List of Publications

UNITED STATES BUREAU OF EDUCATION BULLETIN, 1910: NO. 3 - WHOLE NUMBER 439

LIST OF PUBLICATIONS

fte OF TF.E

UNITED STATES BUREAU OF EDUCATION

1 ,

1867-1910

WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1910 4

CONTENTS. .11

Page. 1 Letter of transmittal r 5 Explanatory note 6 L Annual statements the Commissioner . 7 W Annual reports 7 III. Official circulars and circulars of information 23 IV. Bulletin.. . 31 V. Miscellaneous publications .r. 33 Index 39 3 LETTEROF TRANSMITTAL.

DEPARTMENT OF TII.E INTERIOR, BUREAU OF EDUCATION, Washington, May 13, 1910. SIR: The list of publications of the Bureau of Education, which is transmitted herewith for publication, is a revision of the list published in 1908 (Bulletin, 1908, No. 2).It differs from the earlier ilgue not only in that it is brought down .to date, but in certainre- arrangements which'i11, it is believed, render it more convenieht for the use of librarians and others who may have occasion to consult it. 'The more detailed index to the AnnualAteports44 the Commissioner of Education, which was promised in my letter of transmittal of the list of 1908,.has now been published (Bulletin, 1909, No. 7), and will I/ serve as a useful supplement to the list herewith presentsd. - ,yory respectfully, ELmER ELL8WORTH DROWN, Commissioner. The SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. 5 EXPLANATORY NOTE.

Publications should be ordered by.. publication number,:which !precedes each itain entry; and is also given in parentbeq.es following :titles of reprints in the tables of contents of the reports. .Separates 1,:of chapters or of sections of the reports should be requeetedby chapter. Inumber or by title.From the 1893-04 report ,until that for 1908 all chapters and sections were issued eitherasseparates,in advance of the complete report, or later as reprinti,or in some cases as berth; but` previous to 1893-94 and for 1909 only reprints,are a'vailable, which in the several tables of contentsmay be noted by the publication number following each appropriate. title. While many of therie publicationsare out of print, it Snot infre- quently happens that additio1 copies of such numbers are received at the library of theJoureafrom various sources and so available for redistribution.In view of such experience it hashas been 'thought b6st not to des' any of these publications as definitely "out' of print;" but at t le present time thereare several publications of the bureau of which not even a singlecopy Is to be found in its. library. 6 O

LIST. OF PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES&TRAM! OF EDUCATION 1867-1910.

I. ANNUAL STATIEbIENTS OF THECOMMISSIONER. 328.1887(Dawson)Washington, 1887.26 p. 1888 No statement hawed. 27.1888-9 (Dawson) Washington, 1889.. 19p. -4 168.1890 (Minis)Washington, 1890.17 PT 180.1891(Harris)Washington,;1891.21 p. 189.1892(Harris)Washington; 1892.21 p. 204.1893(Harris)Washington, 1893.25 p. 213.1894(Harris)Washiniton, 1894.29 p. 219.1895.()Washington, 1895.27 p. 230.1896 is)Washington, 1996.. 31 p.; 235.. 1897(Hirris)Washington, 1897.35 p. ( 245.1898(HarrisWashington, 168. 2 p. 259. -1899(Barrie)Washington, 1899.47 p. 266.1900(Harris)Washington,.1900. 49 p. 277.1901(Harris)Washington,. 1901.45 p. 285. .1902(Harris)Washington, 1902.41 p., 333.1903(Harris)Wstshington., 1903.39 p. 344. 1904Imarris)Washington,. 1904.39 p. 451.1905 -(Harris)Washington, 1901.4g p. 362.1906(Brown)Washington, 1966.42 p. 378.1907. (Brown) Washington, 1907.18 p. 390.1908(Brown) Washington, 1908.15 p. '413. -1909(groin')Washington,'1900.14 p.

ANNUAL REPORTS.'

1. 1897-68 (Barnard) Whishingtono 1868 *xi P.APpendix, 8841 Ei. e. 8801P- , The Appendlt;comprislag 001(461 cfccolanttaiml docttinente; was added toa teiv nople 91 title report and not to the entire e)ition. The report withont the 41cculars*ea also. printed as 40th Conti. 24 session.House ea. doc;209. For titlesVOfficial eirculare, tee section III of ibis itet. p. 23-24. See also Miscellaneous publications, of this Oil" I sad u4te, 1)- tiz 1859 No rsport_isalted. t PUBLICATIONS OF BUREAU OF EDUCATION.

3. 1870 (Eaton) Washington, 1870.579 p. Printed also as 41s( Cong. 3d session.House ex. doe. 1, pt. 4. CONTENTS: Report of the Commissioner of education, 1870, p. 1-80.Appendix: (1) Abstracts from the reports of school officers of states, territories, and cities, p. 81-337.[2] General condition of the colored schools under the supervision of the Freedmen'r, 13 reau, p. 337-339.[3] General condition of 'education among the Indians, p. 339,3.54.['1 lIsa- beth .P. Peabody: Kindergarten culture, p. 354-159.15) J. J. Noah: Hebrew education, p. 359-370.16) Progress of education in'the Argentine Republik:, p. 370-371.)71, E. M. Gallatidet: Education of the deaf and dumb, p. 371-373. [8] Educational prafgress in England, p. 373-377.(91 E d nen t ion in Bengal , ia , p. 377-380.[1(1] Austria - Education of the working classes, p. 380-381.III] Education In Australia, Victotia, p. 381-383. [12] Education hi Ecuador, p. 383-384.[1.31 Charles Warren: Medical education in the United States, p. 384-396.[14) Normal schools, p. 396-405.(15) Educational conventions, p. 406 - '418.[16) An American university, p. 418 -421.[17) Society, crime, and criminals, p. 421-422.[IS) H. N. Day: The Chinese migration, p. 422-434.(19) School supervision, t'14] p. 434-437.[20) German schools and teaching German, p. 437-439.(21) R. J. Hinton: The relations of education to labor, p. 439-447.[22) Inquiries and replies relating to education and labor, p. 447-467.[231 Illiteracy In the United States, p. 467-502.[24) General school statistics of the United States,"p. 50.3-561. . 1871 (Eaton) Washington, 1872.715 p. Printed also as 42d Cong. 2d session.House ex. doe. 1, pt. 5. CONTENTS: Report of the Commissioner, p. 1-64.Appendix: (11 Abstracts from the official reports of school officers of states, territories, and cities, with other additional information, p. 65-401.(2) General condition of education among the Indians, p.402-411.[3] Educational conventions and institutes, p. 412-426.[4) D. C. Oilman: National schools of science, p. 427-444 (reprinted, pub. no. 314).[5] Education of the blind, p. 445-448. [6) Education of the deaf and dumb, p. 449-452f(7) Annual review of education in foreign countries, p. 453-504.[8) Education in foreign countries aided by American efforts, p. 505-506.[9] J. F. Meyers: Educational methods in Germany, p. 507-510.[10) Anna T. Smith: Progress of education for women, p. 511-518.(11) D. O'C. Townley: Cooper Union, p.519-525.[12] L. J. Hinton: Education of artisans, p. 526-528.[13] Elisabeth P. w Peabody: The objects of tile Kindergarten, p. 529-535.(14) E. F. TourJee: Musical educa- -fAion In common schools, p. 536-537.[15) The relation of education to insanity, p. 538-547. (16) A. S. Fiske: Relation of education to crime, p. 548-5.52.[1;) J. J. Noah: The press- as an educator, p. 553-570.[18] General school statistics of the United States, p. 571-700. 5. 1872 (Eaton) Washington, 1873.lxxxviii, 1018 p. Printed also as 92d Cong. 3d secs.House ex. doe 1, pt. 5. CONTENTS: Report of the Commissioner of education, p. l-lxxxviii.Appendix:(I) v Abstracts of the official reports of school officers of states, territories, and cities, with other additional information, p. 3-404.(2) General condition of education among the Indians, p. 405-418.[3] Educational conventions and institutes, p. 419-429.[4] Education of the deaf and dumb, p. 430 -432.[5] Education of the blind, p. 433-436.[6) Annual review of education in foreign countries, p. 437-564.[7] C. J. Lyons: Education in the Hawaiian islands, p. 567-571.[81 Edward Jarvis: The value of common-school education to common labor, p. 572-585.19) E. D. Mansfield: The relation between crime and education. p. 586 - 595.110) E. D. Mansfield: The relation between education and pauperism, p. 590-602. (II) M. B. Anderson: Suggestions respecting art-training In American colleges, p. 603-607. [12) Educational statistics for the year 1872, p. 108-940.[13) Statistics derived from the census of 1870, p. 941-997. 6. 1873 (Eaton) Washington, 1875.clxxviii, 870 p. Printed also as 43d Cong. 1st secs.House ex. doe. 1, pt. 5. CONTENTS: Report of the Coramissloner of education, p. v-clxxviti. Appendixz (I) Abstracts of the official reports of school officers of states,territories, and cities, with other additional inform[ttion, p. 3-46$.(2) Education among the Indians, p. 469-480.[3 Edu- cational work of Sunday-schools and foreign missions, p. 481-482.[4) Educational conven- lions and institutes, p. 483-491.(5) C. 0. Thompson: Art education, p. 495-498.(6) E. M. Gallaudet: On the itistructOri of deaf-mutes, p. 499-504.[7) J.F. Meyers: Industrial training for girls, with practical lessons in household-ecoltbmies, as taught In Germany, p.505- 508. 18) Statistics of education for the year 1873, p. 509-850. ANNUAL REPORTS. . . 7. 1874 (Ea, n) Washington, 1875.clii, 935 p. Printed also as 43d Cong. 2d sess.House ex..doc. 1, pt. 8.. CONTENTS: Report of the Commissioner of education, p. v-clii. Appendix: (1) Abstracts of the official reports of school officers of statel, territories, and cities, with other additional information, p. 5-505.(2) Education among the Indians, p. 500-516.(31 Educational conventions and institutes, p. 517 -522.(4) Statistics of education for the year 1874, p. 523-914. 8. 1875 (Eaton) Washington, 1876.clxxiii, 1016 p. Printed also as 44th Cong. 1st sess.House ex. doe. 1, pt. 5. CONTENTS: Report of the Cqrrimissioner of education, p. vii- clxxiii.Appendix:(1) Abstracts of the official reports of school officers of states, territories, and cities, %% ith other additional information, p. 5-318.(2) Education among the Indians, p. 319-328.(3) Educa- tional conventions and associations, p. 529-544.(41 Education In Sunday schools and mission schools, p. 545.151 Statistics of education for the year 1875, p. 548:997. 9. 1876 (Eaton) Washington, -1878.ccxiii, 942 p. Printed also as 44th Cong. 28 sess.House ex. doe. 1, pt. 5. CONTENTS: Report of the Commissioner of education, p. vii-ccxiii.(Appendix) (I) Abstracts of the official repotts of school officers of states, territories, and itle.,, whit other additional information. p. 5-405.(2) Educational conventions and associations, p. 416 -472. (3) F. A. March: The study of Anglo-Saxon, p. 475-479 (pub. no. 320).(4) J. R. Boise: The pronunciation of Greek in this country, p. 480-483 (pub. no. 322).(51 W. C. Richardson: Latin pronunciation, P. 484-497 (pub. no. 321).16) Statistics of education for the year 1876, p: 499 -921. 10. 1877 (Eaton) Washington, 1879.ccvi, 644 p.

Printed also as 45th Cong. 3d sess.[louse ex. d .1, pt. 5. CONTENTS: Report of the Commissioner of edu ion, p. vii-ccv).(Appendix) (f) Ali- stracts of the official reports of the school officers of stes,territories, and cities, with other additional information, p. 5-297.(2) Educational co-entions and associations. p. 298-304. (31 Statistics of education for the year 1877, p. 3115 -635. 11. 1878 (Eaton) Washington, 1880.cci; 730 p. Printed also as 43th Cong. 3d sess.House ex. doe. 1, pt. 5. 5- CoNTENTs. Report of the Commissioner of education, p. vii -cci. 1A ppendix1 1 11 Abstracts of the official reports of the school officers of states, territories, and cities, with other additional information, p. 5-296.121 Educational associations, p. 297-301.131 Education in Sunday schools, p. 302.[41 Statistics of education for the year 1878, p. 303-721. 12. 1879 (Eaton) Washington, 1881.ccxxx, 757 p.

Printed also us 46th Cong. 2d sess.House ex. doe. I. pt. 5. . CONTENTS: Report of the Commissioner of education, p. vii-ccxxx.(Appendix) (1) Abstracts of the official reports of the school officers of states, territories, arff cities, with other additional information, p. 5-291.(21 Eduvtional associations, p. 293-300.[31 Statis- tics of education for the year 1879, p. 301-747. 13. 1880 (Eaton) Washington, 1882.cclxii, 914 p. Printed also as 46th Cong. 3d sess.House ex. doe. 1, pt. 5. CONTENTS: Report of the Commissioner of education, p. v-ceixii.(Appendix) III Ab- stracts of the official reports of the school officers of states, territories, and cities, with other additional information, p. 4492f121 Educational associations. p. 393-403.131 Statistics of education for the year 1880, p. 405 -906. 14. 1881 (Eaton) Washington, 1883.ccixxvii, 840 p. Printed also as 47th Cong. 1st sew.House e,(. doe. I, pt. 5. CONTENTS: Report of the Commissioner of education, p. v-ceixxvil.[Appendix) [1] Abstracts of the official reports of the school officers of states, territorlem, and cities, a ith other additional information, p. 4-307.(2) Educational associations and conventions, p. 308-318.(3) Statistics of education for the year 1881, p. 319-831. 15. 1882-83 (Eaton) Washington, 1884.ccxciii, 872 p. Printed also as 47th Cong. 2d sess.House ex. doe. 1, pt. 6. CONTENTS: Repor f the Commissioner of education, p. v-ccxelli.(Appendix] [1] -Abstracts of the o 1 reports of the school officers of states,territories,and cities, with other additional inillation, p. 4-307.(2)Educational associations and conventions, p. 308414.{3] Statistic!! of education for the year 1882, p. 315-862. 44145°-Bull. 3-10-2 10 PUBLICATIONS OF BUREAU OF EDUCATION.

.. 16. 1883-84 (Eaton) Washington, 1885.cclxxi, 943. p. Printed also as 48th Cong. 2d sess.House ex. doe. 1, pt. 5. Ocerrawrat Report of the Commissioner of education, p. v-ocixxl.[Appendix] (1] " Abstracts of the official reports of the school officers of states, territories, and cities, with other additional information, p. 4-309.[2] Educational associations and conventions, p. 310-314.[3] Statistics of education for the year 1884, p. 315-935., 17. 1884-85 (Eaton) Washington, 1886.cccxvii, 848 p. Printed also as 44th Cong. 1st sess.House ex. doe. 1, pt. 5. CONTENTS: Report of the Commissioner of eduCation, p. v-eccxvii.[Appendix] [1] Abstracts of the official reports of the school officers of states, territories, and citiet, with other information, p. 4-317.[2] Educational associations and conventions, p. 318-325. [3] Statistics of education for the year 1884-85, p. 328\-837,.(Statistics of public libraries In the United States, p. 691-782.Reprinted, with p. ccxxix-ccxxx, pub. no. 143.) 18. 1885-86 (Dawson) Washington, 1887.xxi-, 792 p. Printed Also as 49th Cong. 2d seas.House ex. doe. 1, pt. 5. , CONTENTS: Report of the Commissioner of education, p. lx-xxl.ApPendixes: [1] State scliool systems, including Summary of constitutional and legal provisions relating to education In the several states and territories, p. 5-214.121 City-school systems, p. 217-304. [3] Training of teachers, p. 307-330.[4] Kindergartens, p. 333-358.[5] Secondary instruction, p. 359-436.[6] Superior and professional instruction, p. 439-593.[7] Special training, p. 596-629.[8] Education of special classes, p. 632-660.[9] Miscellaneous (educational behefaCtions, publications, and periodicals; public libraries, necrology) p. 662-721.[10] Education in foreign countries, p. 725-740.[11] H. B. Adams: The prodotion of higher political education, p. 743-747.[12] IT B. Adams: University extension in England, p. 748-749.[13] Schools in Alaska, p. 750-753. 19. 1886-87 (Dawson) Washington, 1888.1170 p. Printed also as 50th Cong. 1st sass.Houseex.doe. 1, pt. 5. CONTENTS (chapters): 1. The Commissioner's statement, p. 11-49.2. Statistics of state common-school systems, p. 51-93.3. Digests of state school reports, p. 94-172.. 4. Discussions of educational 'questions by-state superintendents and others, p. 173-222. City-school systems, p. 223-395.6. Training of teachers, p. 396-465.7. Kindergartens, p. 466-493.8. Secondary instruction, p. 494-641.9. Superior instruction, p. 642-734. 10. Professional instruction, p. 735-775.11. Degrees conferred, p. 776-781.12. Manual and industrial training, p. 782-800.13. Business colleges; nurses' training schools, p. 800-817.14. Training of special classes, p. 818-881.15. Noteworthy gifts and bequests to education, p. 882-887.16. Obituary list of notable educators and benefactors to education, p. 888-893.17. Educational associations and conventions, p. 894-900.18. Libraries in the United States, p. 901-972.19. Educational periodicals, p. 973-979.20. Education in foreign countries, p. 980-1004.21. Papers on educational subjects-C. W. Eliot: Can school progr4mrnes be shortened and enriched? p. 1005-1014.J. W. Holcombe: The high school .question, p. 1015-1017.George Stewart: The yaison d'etre of the public high school, p. 1017-1022.Charles Warren: Medical colleges and the medical profession, p. 1023-1030.22. Index to the publications of the United States Bureau of education, from 1868 t.1:,:7, p. 1031-1108. 20. 1887-88 (Dawson) Washington, 1889.1209 p. Printed also as 50th Cong. 2d seas.House ex. doe. 1, pt. 5. CONTENTS (chapters): 1. The Commissioner's executive statement, p. 1-17.2. The Commissioner's educational statement, p. 18-60.3. State common school statistics, p. 61-88.4. Digests of state school reports, p. 89-156.5. Discussions of educationar questions, chiefly by state superintendents, p. 157-180.6. Alaska, p. 181-194.7. Discussion of questions relating to city school systems, p. 195-227.8. Statistics of city school systems, p. 228-378.9. The training of teachers, p. 379-480.10. Secondary instruction, p. 481- 582.11. Superior instruction, p. 583-755.12. Professional instruction, p. 756-806.13. Degrees conferred, p. 807-815.14. Kindergartens, p. 816-824.15. Manual and industrial training, p. 825-926.16. Commercial and business colleges; nurses' training schools, p. 927-943.17. Education of special classes, R. 944-1b04.18. Educational periodicals, p. 1005-1011.19. Education In foreign countries, p. 1012-1030.20. Papers on educational 'subjects, p. 1031-1049 (Melvil Dewey: Libraries as related to the educational work of the state, p. 1031-1039.0. W. Knight: High*. .lucation in the Northwest territory, p. 1039- ' 1047.)21. State teachers' reading circles, p. 1050-1074.22. Obituary list of notable edu-

, &dors, p. 1075-1084. Appendlis-J. H. Keatley: Reportn the finks industrial training school, p. 1087-1092.Additional digests of state school reportS, p. 1093-1113. Record of work aiamplbthed by the Bureau of education, from August 6,1886, to September 3,19, p. 1114-1120. ANNUAL REPORTS. 11 181. 1888-89 (Harris) Washington, 1891.V. 1, ix, 669 p. 182. Same,. V. 2, vi, 671-1669 p. Printed also as 51st Cong. 1st seas.House ex. doe. 1, pt. 5. CONTENTS: Volume 1.The Commissioner's introduction, p. xv-11x.Chapters: Part I. General and comparative exhibit of education in the United States and forelgn.countries. 1. General statistical exhibit of education in the United St ittes, p. 1-31.2. A comparison of the schools of tbo United States, Germany, and France, p. 32 -77.3. Detailed view of the educational system of England, p. 78-111.4. The educational system of France, p. 112-149.5. Bird's-eye view of the schools of Germany, Austria, Hungary, and Switzer- land, p. 150-181.6. The school system of .Italy, p. 182-195.7. Education in Sweden and Finland, p. 196-235.8. Education in Spain, p. 236-247.9. Education In Brazil, p. 248-262.10. Name register, p. 263-274.Part H. Normal schools, manual training schools, courses of study, etc.11. The inception and the progress of the American normal-school curriculum to 1886, p. 275-318.12. The teaching force of New England from 1866 to 1 p. 319-346.13. Psofessional work in the normal schools of th United States, p. 347 -368. 14. The "new plan" of the trustees of the Peabody fund, in, 8, p. 369-372.15. Course of study in public elementary schuuls of cities, p. 3 . Wellford Addis: Manual and industrial training, p. 411-428.17. Religious Instruction in public schools, p. 429-463. E. Voss: Coeducation of the sexes, p. 464-469.18. Compulsory attendance laws in the United States, p. 470-531.19. State text -book laws and systems, p. 532-578.20. Powers of city school boards with regard to school sites and buildings, p. 579-587.111. Discussions of educational questions, chiefly by school officers, p. 588-644.21A. R. G. Moulton: The university of the futtve, p. 6i5-648. 21B. FelloWships in colleges and universities, p. 649-654.21C. J. H. Thiry: School savings banks, p. 655-669. Volume 2.Part III.Detailed statistics of educational systems and institutions, with comments and discussions.22. Statistics of state common school systemrp. 671-698. 23. Digests of state school reports, p. 699-752.24. Sheldon Jackson: Report of the general agent of education for Alaska, p. 753-764 (pub. no. 184).25. City school systemd, p. 765 -952.26. Schools for the training of teachers, p. 953-976.27. Secondary instruction, p.977-1069.28. Superior and professional instruction, p.1070'-1361.29. Manual training, p. 1362-1367.30. Commercial and business colleges, p. 1368-1378.31. Nurses' training schools, p. 137911381.32. Education of special classes, p. 1382-1439.33. Statistics of public elementary schools in foreign countries, p. 1440-1447.34. Obituary list of notable educators, p. 1448-1452.35. Index 6q the publications of the U. S. Bureau of education 'firm 1867 to 1890, p. 1453-1551 (pub. no. 185). 183. Part I of the Report of the Commissioner of education for the year 1888-89, with the Commissioner's introduction and table of Contents of Parts I, II, III. Special edition.Washington, 1891.lix, 274 p. 198. 1889-90 (Harris) Washington, 1893.V. 1, xxvii, 601 p. 199. Same.V. 2, vii, 603-1724 1i. Printed also as 51st Cong. 2d seas.House ex. doe. 1, pt. 5. CONTENTS: Volume 1.The Commissioner's introduction, p.xiik-xxvii.Part I. Chapters: 1-Statistical exhibit of education in the United States for the year 1889-90, p. 1-40.2. W. H. Widgery: Report on the educational congresses and exhibition held in Paris in 1889, p. 41-142.3. Edmond Dreyfus-Brisac: The international congress of secondary and superior education held at Paris, 1889, p. 143-186.4. Anna T. Smith: Educational system of Scotland, p. 187-236.5. Anna T. Smith: Historical survey of education in Scotland prior to the establishment of the present system, p. 212-236.6. Anna T. Smith: Educational system of England and operations for 1889-90, p. 237-248. 7. Anna T. Smith: Educational system of France and operations for 1888-89, p. 249 -261. 8. Anna T. Smith: Elementary education in London and Paris, p. 263-2110.9. L. It. Klemm: Educatio2 In Germany, p. 281-311.10, C. H. Thurber: The higher schools of Prussia and the Ohool conference of 1890, p. 313-418.11. L. R. Klemm: Education in ` Austria-Hungary In 1889-90, p. 419-454.12. L. It. Klemm: Brief statement of the school system of Prussia, p. 455-464.13. L. R. Klemm: Brief statement of the school system of Austria, p. 465-474.14. Frances Q. French: The educational system of Norway, p. 475-517.15. Frances G. French: Educational system of Denmark, p. 519-548.16. L. R. Klemm: Education in Europe and America, p. 549-560.17. Foreign universities, p. 561-572.18. Social pathology and education, p. 573-590.19. Name register, p.- 591-601. Volume 2.Part II.Chapters:1. City school systems, p. 603-616.2 Salaries of teachers in city public schools, p. 617-693.3. Scientific temperance instruction in the public schools, p. 695-742.4. Higher sducation of women, p. 743-754.5. Colleges itud si 12 PUBLICATIONS OF BUREAU OF EDUCATION.

199. 1889-90 (Harris) Washington, 1893-Continued. universities of the Untied States, p. 755-798.6. Length of college curriculum, p. 799- 813.7. Graduate departments of universities, p. 815-826.8. University and school extension, p. 827-835.9. We Ilford Addis: Comparative diagrams Illustrating the statistics of professional education during the decade 1880-90, p. 837-873.10. NVellford Addi,: Curricula of professional schools, p. 875-1020.11. Statistics of professional instruction, 1889-90, p. 1021-1062.12. We Ilford Addis: Methods employed In the reformation of juve- gile offenders, p. 1063-1072.13. Education of the colored race, p. 1073-1102.14. G. It. Putnam: The Swedish or Ling gymnastics, p. 1103-1108.15. Discussions of educational questions, p. 1109-1184.16. Education abroad, p. 1185-1243.17. Sheldon Jackson: Edu- cation in Alaska, p. 1245-1300 (pub. no. 191).18. Educational necrology, p. 1301-1:316. Part III.Statistical tables, p. 1318-1677. 207. 1890-91 (Harris) Washington, 1894.V. 1, xxx, 654 p. 208`.! Same.V. 2, 655-1549 p. Printed also as 52d Cong. 1st less.House ex. doe. 1, pt. 5. CONTENTS. Volume1. The CoMmissioner's introduction,p. ix-xxx. Chapters: Part I.1. Statistics of state common school systems, p. 1-44.2. Sir Robert Stout: Secondary education in New Zealand, p. 45-94.3. Anna T. Smith: Educat ion in France, p. 95-124.4. Anna T. Smith: Brief view of the educational systems of England and Scotland, and operations for 1890-91, p. 125-134.5. Anna T. Smith: Provision for secondary and for technical instruction in Great Britain, p. 135-150.6. Anna T. Smith: Edu- cational system of Ireland, p. 151-164.7. Industrial and technical education in central Europe, p. 165-194.8. Frances G. French: Education in Russia, p. 19:5 -262.9. Frances G. French: The educational system of Japan, p. 263-317.10. Alexander Oldrinl: Educa- tion In Italy, p.319-339.11. P. K. Soh: Education in Korea, p.341-363.12. John Eaton: Education in Hawaii, p. 365-373.13. Legal education In the United States, p. 376-44.5. 14. Legal education in Europe, p. 447-547.15. Legal education in Canada, Australia, Spanish America, Japan, and China, p. 549-.563.16. Wellford Addis: Bibliography of legal education, p. 565-578.17. Ii. H. A Ivey: Colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts, p. 579-4154. 655-675.19. W. Histbry and status of public kindergartens and koles gardiennes in several European countries, p. 676-783.'20. Statistical summaries of city public schools, p. 785-787.21. Secondary schools, p.769-812. 22. Higher education, p. 813-864.23. Professional instruction, p. 865-880.24. A. D. Mayo: Education in southwestern Virginia, p. 881-921 (pub. no. 206).25. Sheldon Jackson: Report on education in Alaska, p. 923-960 (pub. no. 203). 26. Education of the 'colored race, p. 961-980.27. J. C. Boykin: Class intervals In city public schools, p. 981-1(109.28. Educhtional statistics; reports made to the Department of superintendence of the National educational association by its Committee on school statistics (W. T. Harris, chairman) p. 1011-1029.29. Discussions of current educational questions, p. 1031-1079.30. Francis Warner: Report to the British medical association and charity organization society of London on the physical and mental condition of 50,000 children seen in 106 schools of London, pl. 1081-1138.31. W. 0. Krohn: Facilities In experimental psychology in the colleges of the United States, p. H39-1151.Part III. Statistical tables, p. 1155-1515. 190. Report on legal education, prepare(l by a committee of the American bar association and the U. S. Bureau of education. Washington, 1893. 207 p. Ad- vance sheets of chapters 13-16 of Annual report 1890-91, p. 376-578. 211. 1891-92 (Harris) Washington, 1894.V. 1, xxviii, 636 p. 212. Same.V. 2, v, 637-1294 p. Printed also as 52d Cong. 2d seas.House ex. doe. 1, pt. 5. CONTENTS. Volume 1.The Commissioner's introduction, p. xi-xxviii. Chapters: Part I.1. General classified summary of pupils of all grades, in public and private schools and institutions, p. 1-25.2. Statistics of state common school systems, p. 27-71.3. Anna T. Smith: Education in France, p. 73-95.4. Anna T. Smith: Elementary education In Great Britain and Ireland in ,1892, p. 97-104.5. Anna T. Smith: Technical Instruc- tion in Great Britain, p. 106-137.6. L. R. Klemm: Training of teachers in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, pi. 139 -190.7. L. R. Klemm: The Swiss school system; an historical and statistical review, p. 197-230.8. Franz Schoberle: The results of home training and influence; p. 231-237.9. School museums, educational libraries, and per- manent exhibitions of appliances for teaching, p. 239-246.10. W. Lexis: German universities, p. 247-308.11. W. F. Willoughby and W. W. Willoughby: Schools for recruiting the civil service in France, and an atcount of the civil service reqiiirements in Prussia, ANNUAL REPORTS. 18 21'2. 1891-92 (Harris) Washington, 1894-Continued.

p. 369-422.12. Frances G. French: Education in Sweden, p. 423-449.13. J. C. Boykin: Physical tr:dning, p. 451-594.14. W. T. Harris: The age of wandrawal from the public schools, p. 595-600.15. W. T. IlarrLs: Classification in graded schools, p. 601-636 (pub. no. 240). Volume 2.Part IL16. Name register, p. 637-659.17.J. C. Boykin: City school systems, p. 661-68a.18. Secondary schools, p. 60-709.19. Universities and colleges, p. 711-730.20. Colleges for women, p. 731-741.21. W. T. Harris: The place of university extension in American education, p. 743-752.22. The relation of the independent colleges to the system of state schools, p. 753-756.23. P. C. Ricketts: Rensselaer polytechnic institute, p. 757-766.24. E. S. Holden: The United States military academy at West Point, p. 767-774.25. E. P. Seaver: The care of truants and incorrIsIbles, p. 775-782. 26. Anna T. Smith: Co-education of the sexes in the United States, p. 783 -1162.'27. Education of the colored race, p. 863-872. Sheldon Jackson: Report on education in Alaska, p. 873-892 (pub. no. 214).29. W. W. Willoughby: The history of summer schools in the United States, p. 893-959.l'art III.Statistical tables, p. 962-1271. 217. 1892-93 (Harris) Washington, 1895. -V. 1, 1x, 1224 p. 218. same.V. 2, v, 1225-2153 p. Printed also as .53d Cong. 2d sass.House ex. doc. 1, pt. 5. CONTENTS. Volume 1.The Commissioner's introduction, p. 1 -15.Part I.Chapters: 1. Statistical summaries, p. 19-113.2. Alexander Summers: Illiteracy in the United States, p. 115-155.3. Anna T. Smith: System of public education in Belgium, p. 157-201. 4. Elementary education in Great Britain, p. 203-218.5. Anna T. Smith: Education in France, p. 219-237. ti.Education in Ontario, New Zealand, and India, p. 239-278.7. Recent developments in the teaching of geography in central Europe, p. 279-321.8. LoAntz Reiser: The common school system of Bavaria, p. 323-3.36.9. Frances G. French: Education in Uruguay, p. 337-355.10. Child study, p. 357-391.11. Bibliography of llerbartianism, p.:393 -39c6.12. Name register, 9.397 -420.Part II.Education and the World's Cohimbian exposition (Chapters 1-8, pub. no. 223).Chapters: 1. Programme of the International congress of education and addresses of welcome, p. 423-443.2. Amer- ican views and comments on the educational exhibits, p. 445-520.3. German criticism on American education and the educational exhibits, p. 521-583.4. French views upon American education and the educational exhibits, p. 58.5-599.5. Medical instruction in the United States as presented by French specialists, p. 601-613.6. Notes and observations on American education and the ed ucat Iona] exhi bits, by the Italian, Swedish, Danish, and Russian delegates, p. 1315-656.7. A. Riedler: American technological schools, p. 657- 686.R. Serge Wolkonsky: Higher education of women in Russia, p. 687-690.9. Melvil Dewey, ed.: Papers prepared for the World's library congress, p. 691-1014 (pub.no. 224). 10. John Eaton: Notes on education at the Columbian exposition, p. 1015-1224 (pub.no. 22.1). Volume 2.Part III.Chapters: 1. B. A. llinsdale: Documents illustrative of Ameri- can educational history, p. 1225-1414.2. Report of the Committee of ten on secondary school studies, with papers relating thereto, p. 1415-1494.3. The National educational association, p. 1495-1549.4. The education of the negro; its character and facilities, p. 1551-15727 5. Pecuniary aid for students in universities and colleges,p. 1573-1612.6. University extension, p. 1613-1615.7.A. E. Miller: Medical education, p. 1617-1632. 8. Education in the various states, p. 1633-1703.9. Sheldon Jackson: Report on educational affairs in Alaska, p. 1705-1748 (pub. no. 220).10. Necrolop, p. 1719-1784.l'art IV.Statistical tables, p. 1786-2081. 221. 1893-94 (Harris) Washington, 1896.V. 1, xlvii, 1061 p. 222. Same.V. 2, 1063-2290 p: Printed also as 53d Cong. 3d sess.llonse ex. doe. 1, pt. 5. CONTENTS. Volume 1.The Commissioner's introduction, p.xili- xlvii. Tart L Chapters: 1. Whole number of pupils and students, p. 3-5.2. Consolidated statistics of state and city common school systems, p. 7-32.3. Statistical review of secondary education, p. 3.3 -95.4. Statistical review of higher education, p. 97-164.5. Anna T. Smith: Great Britain and Ireland, p. 165-185.6. Anna T. Smith: Education in France, 1891-92, p. 187-201.7. Education in Central Europe, p. 203-323.8. B. A. IlinSdale: Poblic instruction in Italy, p. 325-383.9. Frances G. French: Education In Russia and Fin-. land, p. 385-412, 413 -424. 10. Anna T.,Smith: The psychological revival, p. 425-4117.11. Report of the Committee of fifteen, on training of teachers, p. 469-487.12. Report of the Committee of fifteen, on correlation of studies, p. 489-541.13. Report of the Committee of fifteen, on city school systems, p. 543-556. 14. J. M. Greenwood: Verbatimreports of 14 PUBLICATIONS OF BUREAU OF EDUCATION.

. 222. 1893-94 (Harris) Washington, 1896-Continued. recitations in arithmetic and language In the schools of Kansas City, Missouri, -616. 15. W. T. Harris: Educational values, p. 617-638 (reprinted 1904, pub, no 250 16. A. D. Mayo: Public schools during the Colonial and Revolutionary period in the United States, p. 639-738.17. A. I). Mayo: Robert Charles Winthrop and the Peabody education fund for the South, p. 739-77I.18: Name register, p. 773-788.Part II" Chapters: 1. Colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts, p. 791-807.2. C. W. Parks: Forestry education, p. 809-818.3. T. C. Hopkins: Geology in the colleges and universities of the enited States, p. 819-872.4. Rules for the spelling and pronunciation of chemical terms, p. 873-876.5. C. M. Woodward: The rise and progress alnanual training, p. 877-949. 8. University extension, p. 951-971.7. A. E. Miller: Professional education, p. 973- 1018.8. Education of the colored race in industry, p. 1019-1061. Volume 2.9. Wellford Addis: Digest of the laws regulating the administration, character, and finances of the public school systems of the states of the Union, p. 1063-1300 (reprinted 1898, pub. no. 237).10. Hannah B. Clark: Sanitary legislation affecting schools in the United States, p. 1301-1349.11. Education in the several states, p. 1351- 1449. 12. Sheldon Jackson: Report on education in Alaska, p. 1451-1492.13. S. 11. Weeks: A preliminary list of American learned and educational societies, p. 1493-1661. 14. Arthur MacDonald: Criminological studies. p. 1663-1675.15. Arthur MacDonald: Psychological, criminological, and demographical congresses in Europe, p. 1677-1699. 16. Some recent educational bibliographies and lists of books designed snore particularly for the use of educators and students, p. 1701-1722.17. C. W. Parks: International exposition of 1894 in Milan, p. 1723-1728.18. C. W. Perks: The Lyons universal exposition of 1894, p.1729-1734.19. General programme of the World's congresses at the Columbian exposition, p. 1735-1760.20. Necrology, p. 1761-1778.Part III.Statistical tables, p. 1779-2243. 226. Education and patho-social studies.Reprint of Chapters 14-15, Part 11, of Report for 1893-94, and of Chapter 18 of Report for 1889-90.Washington, 1896.1663-1699, 573-590 p. 227. 1894-95 (Harris) Washington, 1896.V. 1152 p. 228. Same.V. 2, v, 1153-2314 p. Printed also as 54th Cong. let sess.House ex. doc. 5. CONTENTS. Volume 1.The Commissioner's introduction, p. ix-Ivii.Chapters: Part I. 1. City school systems, p. 3-17.2. Statistics of secondary schools, p. 19-105 (separately issued, with addition of p. 1890-2113).3. Statistics of normal schools, p. 107-148. 4. Statistical review of higher education, 1894-95, p. 149-233.5. Statistical review of professional schools, p. 235-255.6. Anna T. Smith: The educational systems of England and Bcotland, with statistics for .1893-94,p. 257-273.7. Anna T. Sinith: Manitoba school case, p. 275-288.8. Anna T. Smith: EducationinFrance, p.:289 -312.9. Anna T. Smith: Public education in Belgium, 1892-93, p. 313-319.10. Education in central" Europe, p. 321-473.11. Sophia Nussbaum: Education in the Netherlands, p. 475-542.12. Egisto Rossi: Education in Italy, p. 543-582.13. Report of the Royal commission on secondary education, p. 583-620.14. Papers accompanying the report of the Royal commission on secondary education, p. 621-712.15. Hermann Schoenfeld: Higher education in Russia, Austria, and Prussian Poland, p. 713-792.16. Art education in the public schools, p. 793-803.17. Martha F. Crow: Facilities for the university education of women in England, p. 805-891.18. Frances G. French: Educational status of women in different countries, p. 893-975.19. H. 13. Adams: Chautauqua; a social and educational study, p.977-1077.20. Pensions for teachers, p. 1079-1113.21. Coeducation; compulsory attendance; American students in foreign universities; continuation and industrial schools, p. 1115-1125 (Chapters 19-21 issued in one volume).22. Educational directory, p. 1127-1152. Volume 2.Part II.23. G. B. Morrison:" The Bell and Lancaster system-what there is In it for the schools of the South, p. 1153-1160.24. C. M. Woodward: At what age do pupils withdraw from'. the public schools, p. 1161-1170.25. Admission to college by certificate, p. 1171-1188.26. Wellford Addis: Technological Instruction In the land-grant colleges, p. 1189-1210.27. Daniel Fulcomer: Instruction in sociology in Institutions ob learning, p. 1211-1221,28. A. E. Miller: Professional education, p. 1223-1250.29. Marcel Baudouin: Medical schools of the United States, p.1261- 1275.30. Education In the several States, p. 1277-1329.31. Education of the colored race, p. 1331-1366.32. The Slater fund and the education of the negro, p. 1367-1424.33. Sheldon Jackson: Report on education In Alaska, p. 1425-1455 (pub. no. 231).34. Watford Addis: The social unit ANNUAL REPORTS. 15 228. 1894-950arris) Washington, 1896-Continued. in the public school systems of the United States, p. 1457-1467.35. The conveyance of children to school, p. 1469-1482.36. S. B. Weeks: A check list of American summer schools, p. 1483-1503.37.' A. D. Mayo: Original establishment of state schoolfunds, p. 1505-1511.38. A. D. Mayo: Education in the Northwest during the first half century of the Republic, 1790-1840, p. 1513-1550.39. A. D. Mayo: The American common school in New England from 1790 to 1840, p. 1551-1615.40. J. II. Blodgett: Parochial schools, p. 1617-1671.41. J. 0. Wilson: Eighty years of the public schools of Washington, 1805 to 1885, p. 1673-1698.42. R. M. Johnston: Early educational life In middle Georgia, p. 1699-1733.43. J. C. Boykin: The Cotton states and international exposition, held in Atlanta, Ga., September 18 to December 31, 1895, p. 1735-1756.44. English methods of teaching American history, p. 1757-1787.45. Luigi Bodlo: The protection of Italian emigrants In America, R. 1789-1793.46. N. H. hither: Education and the Talmud, p. 1795-1820.47. Publications of the U. S. Bureau of education, 1867-1895, p. 1821-1828. 48. A. H. Plumb: Scientific temperance instruction in the public schools, p. 1829-1833. Part III.Statistical tables, p. 1837-2285. 233. 1895-96 (Harris) Washington, 1897.V. 2, lxxv, 965 p. 234. Same.V. 2, vii, 967-2173 p. Printed also as 54th Cong. 2d sass.House doe. 5. CoNTENtts. Volume1.The Commissioner's Introduction,. p. lx -lxxv.Chapters: Part I.1. J. C. Boykin: Laws relating to city school boards, p. 3-78.2. Anna T. Smith: The English education bill of 1896, pt 79-121.3. Anna T. Smith: Education in Great Brit-. air and Ireland, p. 123-135.4. Education in Central Europe, p. 137-185.5. Music in German schools, p. 187 -217.6. A. D. Mayo: The American common school in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania during the first half century of the Republic,p. 219-266. 7. A. 1). Mayo: The American common school in the Southern states during the first half. century of the Republic, 1790-1840, p. 267-338.8. Alexander Summers: Public, society, and school libraries, p. 339-521.9. Henderson l'resnell: Library legislation in the United States, p. 523-599 (Chapters 8-9, pub. no. 232).10. E. Levasseur: Comparative study of popular education among civilized nations: administration of popular edudation, p. 601-610. 11. Anna T. p. 611-639. Education In Mexico and Central America, p.641-667.13. C. D. Randall: The fifth Internationalyrison congress, p.669-700.14. N. II. Imbex: The letters of Rabbi Akibah, or the Jewish primer as it was used In the public schools two thousand years ago, p. 701-719.15. E. J. James: Commercial education in Europe, particularly in Austria, France, and Germany, p. 721-837. 16. R. M. Johnston: Early educational life in Middle Georgia, p.839-886. 17. W. T. Harris: Horace Mann, p. 887-927.18. Correlation of studies-E. E. White: Isolation and unification as bases of courses of study, p. 929-933.G. IL Howison: On the correlation of elementary studies, p. 934-938.19. Educational directory, 939-965. Volume 2.PartII.20. Frances G. French: Education in Sweden and Iceland, p.967- 1000.21. J. C. Boykin: Typical institutions offering manual or industrial training, p. 1001-1152.22. Gabriel Compayns: Higher and secondary education In the United States, p. 1153-1174.23. Mental fatigue in school, p. 1175-1198.24. How agriculture is taught in Prussia and France, p. 1199-1213.25. Industrial education in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, p. 1215-1231.26. Wellford Addis: Recent efforts in Europe for the advancement and Improvement of agriculture, p. 1233-1241.27. Wellford Addis: Colleges endowed by Congress for the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic arts, p. 1243-1297. 28. Wellford Addis: The Bertillon system as a means of suppressing the businessof living by crime, p. 1299-1311.29. Current discussions-N. M. Butler: What knowledge is of most worth, p. 1313-1321.The relation of manual training and art education (C. A. Bennett, W. S. Goodnough, C. R. Richards, W. If. Goodyear), p. 1321-1329.Olympic games of 1896, p. 1329-1334. W. R. Harper: Ideals of educational work, p. 1.334-1342.30. Current questions, p. 1343-1362.31. S. B. Weeks, comp.: Art decorations in school rooms, p. 1363-1411. 32. Foreign universities, p. 1413-1424.33. Educational matters of interest In various states, p. 1425-1433.34. Sheldon Jackson: Report on education In Alaska, p. 1435-1488 (pub. no. 238).35. Necrology, 1895, p. 1469-1486.311. City school systems, p. 1487-1553. 37. Statistics of secondary schools, p. 1555-1865.38. Statistics of normal schools, p. 1867- 1915.39. Statistical review of higher education, 1895-96, p. 1917-2020.40. Statistical review of professional schools, p. 2021-2057.41. Commercial and business schools, p. 2059- 2079.42. Education of the colored race, p. 2081-2115.43. Schools for the defective classes, p.2117-2137.44. Reform schools, p. 2139 -2145; Education in foreign countries, p. 2148 -2151. '16 PUBLICATIONS OF BURBAU OF EDUCATION,

238. 1896-97 (llarrial7Washington, 1898.V. 1, lxxx., 1136 p. 239. Same.V. 2, vii, 1137-2390 p. Printed also as 5,5th Cong. 2d sess. House doe. 5. CONTENTS. Volume 1.The Commissioner's introduction, p.ix-Ixxx.Chapters: Part I.1. Anna T. Smith: Education In Great Britairtand Ireland, p. 3-27.2. Anna 1'. Smith: Education in Fronde, p. 29-70.3. Frances O. French: Education in Denmark. p. 71-101.4. Pranced, G . French: Education in Norway, p. 103-123.5. Education in Cent nil Europe, p. 125-206.6. Commercial education in Europe, p. 207-231.7. The teaching of civics in Switzerland, France, and England, p. 233-266.8. Daniel Quinn: Education in` greece, p. 267-347.9. J. II. Blodgett: Sunday schools, p. 349-425.10. Wellford Addis: The curriculum of the land-grant colleges, p. 427-456.11. Requirements for admission to Freshman class in colleges, universities, and schools of technology, p `-613.12. Well- ford Addis: The legal rights of children, p. 015-669.13. Anna T. St di. 'Psychological tendencies: the study of imitation, p. 071-694.14. Discussion of educational topics I President Fraf 713 A. Walker, of the Massachusetts Institute of technology, with some account of his lite, p. 695 -714.15. A. D. Mayo: Ilomce Mann and the great revival of the American common school, 1830-18.50, p. 715-767.16. A. 1). Mayo: henry IlaraVard, p. 810. '17. Report of the Committee of twelve on rural schools, p. 811490.1$. Entrance requirements for engineering college!, p. 891-898.19. Early history of the kindergarten in St. Louis, Mo., p. 899-922:20. Wellford Addis: Some recent contributions of biology, sociology, and metallurgy to the curriculum of colleges endowed by the Federal government for the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic arts, p. 923-1080.21. J. C. Boykin: The TenneSsee centennial and international exposition, held in Nashville, Tenn., May 1 to October 31, 1897; p. 1081-1109.22. Educational directory, p. 1111-1136. Volume 2.Part II.23. Wellford Addis: Federal and state aid to establish higher education, p. 1137-1164.24. G. G. Bush: l'he first common schools of New England, p. 1165-1186.25. Wellford Addis: The learned professions and social 'control, p. 1187-1239. 26. Roger Wells, jr., and' .1. W. Kelly: Eskimo vocabularies, p. 1241-1275.27. 1:duea- tional matters of 'Interest in various states, p. 1277-1363.24., Foreign universities. p; 1365-1378.29. S..11. Weeks: The beginnings of the common school system in the South; or, Calvin Henderson Wiley and the organization of the common schools of North Caro- lina, p.1379-1474.30. The teaching of geography in certain foreign countries, p.1475-1493. 31. Consular reports on educationalitopics, p. 1495-1505.32. Miscellaneous educational topics -E. E. White: Several problems in graded school management, p. 1507-.514. John Eaton: Education in Hawaii for 1896, p. 1514-1522.33. Current questions, p. 1524- 1540 (coeducation, compulsory school laws, temperance instruction, teachers' pensions, etc.) 34. Franz Boas: The growth of Toronto children, p. 1541-1599.35. Sheldon Jackson: Report on education in Alaska, p. 1601-164G (pub. no. 246):Part III.36. Institutions for higher education, p. 1647 -1755.37. Weliford Addis: Agricultural and mechanical colleges. p. 175771771.3.5. Professional schools, p. 1773-1817.39. Statistics of normal schools, p. 1819-1871.40. Statistics of secondary schools, p. 1873 - 2166.91. Statistics of city school systems, p. 2167-225.5.42. Statistics of commercial and business schools, p. 2'257- 2277.43. Statistick. of schools for manual and industrial training, p. 2279-2294..44. Edu- cation of the colored race, p. 2295-2333.45. Statistics of schools for Cie defective. classes, p.'2335-2355.46. Statistics of reform schools, p. '2357-2365.47. Statistics of education in foreign countries, D. 2366-2373. 267. 1897-98. (Harris) Washington, 1899.V. 1, cxx, 1280 p. 258. Same.V. 2, vii, 1281-2640 p. Printed also as 55th Cong. 3d tiess.House doc. 5. CONTENTS. Volume 1.The Commissioner's introduction, with Statisticsof state school systems, p. xi-xcvti.Courses of, study in medical schools, p. xcix-cxx.Chapters: Part I.1. E. Nohie: History of the German school system, p. 3-82.'2.II. II. Adams: Summer schools in England, Scotland, France, and Switzerland, p. 83-131.3. Anna T. Smith: Education in Great Britain and Ireland, p. 133-167.4. Anna T. Smith: Educa- tion in Canada, p. 103-187.5. Anna T. Smith: Systems of public education In Australia, New Zealand, and Tasmania, p. 189-214.0. Education in Central Europe. p. 215-250. 7. Leo Burgerstein: Means for spreading hygienic knowledge among the people, p. 257-268. 8. C. F. Brooks: Report on the European textile schools, p. 209-293.9. C. P. Brooks: The international congress on technical education, p. 295-338.10. W. E. DeRiemer: Education in India, p. 339-354.11. A. D. Mayo: The organization and reconstruction of state systems of common school education In the North Atlantic states from 1830 to 1865, p. 355-486.12. E. M. Hartwell: On physical training, p. 487-589.13. B. A. Hinsdale: Notes on the history of foreign influence upon education In the United StatcS, p. 591-629. 14. FnuicesO. French: The Status of women from the educational and industrial standpoint, p. 631-672.15. The public school and the public library, p. 673-092.10. Anna T. Smith: Education in France, p. 603-788.R. J. M. Greenwood: Notes on the history Of ANNUAL REPORTS. 17 258. 1897-98 (Harris) Washington, 1899-Continued.

American text-books on arithmetic, p. 789-868.18. E. S. Holden: The teaching of astronomy in the primary and sect -dary schools and in the university, p. 869 -892.19. J. H. Blodgett: Digest of laws relating to text-books, theleselection and supply,p. 893-908.20. R. L. Packard: Education in Cuba, Porto Rico, and the Philippines,p. 909-981 21. Arthur MacDonald: Experimental study of children, including anthropometricaland psycho-physical measurements of Washington school children,p. 985-1204.22. F. F. Under: Education In the Argentine Republic, Uruguay, and Brazil,p. 1205-1233.23. Dental education in the United States, p. 1235-1254, 24. Educationaldirectory, p. 1255- 1280. Volume 2.Part II.26. Arthur MacDonald: Child study in the United States, p. 1281- 1390.20. Report of the Committee of twelve of the Modern languageassociation of America, p. 1391-1433.27. University types and ideals, p. 1435-14M.28. State supervision of degree-conferring institutions, p. 1401- 1470.29. ,Report on school statistics, made by a committee of the Department of superintendence of the Nationaleducational association ( \V. T. Harris, chairman) p. 1477-1488.30. Medical inspection of schools, p. 1489-1511.31. Bible study In American colleges, p. 1513-1538.32. The Bible in the public schools and state universities, p. 1539-1574.33. Methods of instruction in agriculture, p. 1575 -1621.34: Consular reports, p. 1623-1658.35. J. 11. Blodgett: Legal provisions of the various states relating to teachers' examinations and certificates,p. 1659-1601. 36. Current questions, p. 1093-1713.37. Miscellaneous educational topics, p. 1715-1731. 32, J. C. Boykin: The Trans-Mississippi and international exposition, heldin Omaha, Nebr., June 1 to October 31, 1898, p. 1733-1740.39. Foreign universities and other institutions of higher education, p. 1741-1751.40. Sheldon Jackson: Report on education in Alaska, p. 1753-1771.41. Sheldon Jackson: Eighth annual report of the introduction of domestic reindeer into Alaska, p. 1773-1796.42. Institutions for higher education, p. 1797- 1901.43. Professionalschools, p.1903-1967.44. Weliford Addis: Agricultural and mechanical colleges, p. 1909 -1990.45. Statistics of normal schools, p. 1991-2141.46. Statistics of secondary schools, p. 2043-2330.47. City school systems, p. 2137-2418.48. Manual and industrial training, p. 2419-2440.49. Commercial education in the United Stales, p. 2441-2477.50. Education of the colored race, p. 2479-2307.51. Schools for the defective classes, 2509-2327.32. Reform schools, p. 2529-2535.53. Public and private kindergartens, p. 2537-2579.54. Necrology of 1897, p. 2581-2611.55. Statistics of elementary education In foreign countries, p. 2613-2619. 248. Experimental study of children, including anthropometrical and psycho-physical measurements of Washington school children, and a bibliography; by Arthur MacDonald.Washington, 1899.985-1204, 1281-1390 p.Chapters 21 and 25 from Report for 1897-98. 260. 1898-99. (Harris) Washington, 1900.V. 1, xcii, 1248 p. 261. Same.V. 2, viii, 1249-2518 p. 41 I'rinted also as 56th Cong. let sacs.House doc. 5. CONTENTS. Volume 1.The Commissioner's introduction, with statistics of state coin- rmon acttool systems, etc., p. ix-xcil.Chapters: Part I.1. Education in Great Britain and Ireland, p. 3-65.2. Education in Australasia, p. 67-87.3/ Education in Belgium, p. 89-423.4. Education in Central Europe, p. 125-235.3. Education in Sweden, p. 237-257.6. R. E. Lewis: State education in Japan, p. 259-302.7. Classification and promotion of pupils (pub. no. 2118) -W. T. Harris: The development of the short-interval system in St. Louis, p. 303-330. W. J. Shearer: The Elizabeth plan of grading,p. 330- 335.F. J. Barnard: The Seattle plan of promotion and classification,p. 333-341.J. H. Van Sickle: Plan of the north-side schools of Denver, p. 341-346.Francis Cogswell: Pro- motions In the grammar schools of Cambridge, Maas., p. 346-356.8. A. D. Mayo: The development of the common school in the Western States from 1830 to 1865,p. 357-450. 9. John Eaton: The Royal normal college for the blind, London, together with incidents in the life of its founder and president, Dr. F. J. Campbell, a native of Tennessee, U.S. A., p. 451-470.10. W. 0. Krohn: Minor mental abnormalities. in children as occasioned by certain erroneous school methods, p. 471-478.11. Miscellaneous educational topics, p. 479-686 (pub. no. 269).12. W. T. Harris: The study of art and literature in schools, p. 687-706.13. B. A. Hinsdale and Mary L. Hinsdale: The Western literary institute and college of professional teachers, p. 707-745.14. E. S. Holden: The United States naval academy at Annapolis; its organization and methods of training,p. 747-780.15. j. M. 'Greenwood and Artemas Martin: Notes on the history of Americantext-books on arithmetic, Part II, p. 781-837.16. Alexander Oldrini: Public education in Italy and its reform, 1895-1899, p. 839-870.17. J. S. Eaton: Educational training for railway service, p. 871 -955.18. III. B. Adams: University extension in Greet Britain, p. 967- 4A145°-Bull. 3--10-3 18 PUBLICATIONS OP BUREAU OF EDUCA ION.

. 261. 1898-99 (ilairis) Washington, 1900--Continued.

1055. 19. W. T. Harris: Bird's-eye view of the St. Louis public school system in 18813, p. 1057-1066.20. E. Gang: School gardens, p. 1067-1084.21. Education InFrance, p. 1085 -1138.22. S. B. Weeks: 4Confederat* text-books, 1861-1865, p. 1139-1155,23. List of educational periodicals In the United States, p. 1157-11'60.24. Educational directory, p.1161-1187.25. Applied (or economic) geography, p. 1189-1208.26. Theodore Hough: A review of Swedish gymnastics, p. 1209-1226.27. A. D. Mayo: The future of the colored race, p. 1227-1248. Volume 2.214. Education and crime, p. 1249-1343.29. Education in Canada, p. 1345-1365.30 A. D. Mayo: William Preston Johnston's work for a new South, p. 1367- , 1371.31. Sheldon Jackson: Report on education in Alaska, p. 1373-1402.32. Sheldon Jackson: Ninth annual report on the introduction of domestic reindeer into Alaska, p. 1403-1432 (Chapters 31-32, pub. no. 267).33. Consular reports,. p. 1433-1458.34. Foreign universities and other institutions of higher education, p. 1459-1473.35. Current ques. Lions, p. 1475-1490.Part II.36. school systems, p. 1491-1554.37. Institutions for higher education, p. 1559-1674.38. Professional schools, p. 1675-1735 (pub. no. 273). 39. Agricultural and mechanical colleges, p. 1737-17)48.40. Statistics of normal schools, p. 1780-1842.41. Statistics of secondary schools, p. 1843-2138.42. Manual and Indus- trial training, p. 2139-2162.43. Commercial and business schools, p. 2163-2190.44. Education of the colored race, p. 2201-2225.4.5. Statistics of reform sehools, p. 2227-2233. 46. Schools for the defective ciaases, p. 2235 -2255.47. Statistics of public kindergartens, p. 2257-2262.48. M. A. Newell: Contributions to the history of normal schools in the United States, lip?2:63-2470.49. Necrology for 19(111, p. 2471-2496,50. Portable school buildings, p. 2407-2501.51. Statistics of elementary schools in foreign countries, p. 2503-2509. 275. 1899-1900. (Ilarrie) Washington, 1901.V. 1, lxxx, 1280 p. 276. Same.V. 2, vii, 1281-2648 p. Printed also as 56th Cong. 2d SPAS House dos. 5. Cosrritstrs.Volume 1.The Commissioner's int rod uction , with statistics of state school systems. p. ix-Ixxx.Chapters: 1. System of public education in British India, p. 1-43.. 2. ph., Aroustein: The development of English secondary schools for boys, p. 45-84.3. Truant schools, p. 85-219.4. John Eaton:Education in Porto Rico, p. 221-273. II. B. Adams: Educational extension in the United States, p. 275-379.6. Some historical documents bearing upon common school education in Virginia and South Carolina previ- bus to the civil war, p.. 381-426.7. A. 1). Mayo: The organisation and development of the American common school in the Atlantic and central states of the South, 18.30-1660, p. 427-561. 8. Papers read at the Chicago meeting of the Department of superintendence, 1900, p. 563-602.9. A. Sluys: The role of the school-teacher in the struggle against alcoholism, p. es13-614.10. S. E. Baldwin: The readjustment of the collegiate to the professional course, p. 615 40i.11. 11. II. Morgan: The Justification of the publicligh school, p. 629-642.12. II. It. Corbett: Free high schools for rural pupils, p. 643-662.13. Report of the Committee of the National educational association on the relations of public libraries to public schools,p. 663-719. 14. Educationin antral Europe,p. 721-894. 15: Public play grounds and vacation schools, p. 895 -004.18. E. I). Mead: The (Id South work, p. 905 -921.17. Public, society, and school libraries, p..923-.1165 (pub. no. 278). 18. Education in Great Britain and Ireland, p. 1167-1244.19. List of educational periodicals in the United States, R. 1245-1248.20. Educational directory, p. 1249.1275. 21. Mary H. 'Hunt: Ten 'erance physiology, p. 1277-1280. Volume 2.22. H. R. Willard: Contributions to the history of the Hopkins grammar school, New Haven, Conn., 1660 to 19CO3 p. 1281-1296.?3. Daniel"' Quinn: The language question in Greece and some reflections suggested by it, p. 1297-1319.24. G. W. Atherton: The legislative career of Justin S. Morrill, p. 1321-1335.25. Miscellaneous educational topics, p. 1337-1387. Educational matters'of interest in various states, p. 1389-1422. 27. Consular reports. p. 1423-1450,28. L. F. Ward: Sociology at the Paris exposition of 1900, p. 1451-1593.29. Education in the Philippines, Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii, and Samoa, p. 1595-1659.30. Education at the Paris exposition. p. 1661-1709.31. Educa- tion.inFrance, p. 1711-1732,32. Sheldon Jackson: Report on education in Alaska, p. 1733-1762.33. Sheldon Jackson: Tenth annual report on the introduction of domestic 44 reindeer into Alaska, p. 1763-1785 (Chapters 32-33, pub. no. 270).34. City school systems, p. 1787-1854.35. Institutions for higher education, p.1855- 1957.36. Professional schools, p. 1959-2029 (pub. no. 284).37. 'Agricultural and mechanical colleges, p. 2031-2065.38. Statistics of normal schools, p. 2067-2117.39. Statistics of secondary schools, p. 2119-2436, 40. Manual and industrial training, p. 2437-2467.41-Commercial and business schools, p. 2409 -2499.42. Education of the colored race, p. 2501-2531.43. Statistics of reform Schools, p. 2533-2530.44. Schools for the defective classes, p. 2541-2562.45. Statistics of .public kindergartens, p. 2563-2568.46. Current topics, p. 2569-2014.47. ettitIsttes 01 fiementary education in foreigncountries, p.2615-2631, ANNUAL REPORTS. 19 287. 1900-1901 (Harris) Washington, 1902.. V. 1, Cxii,1216 p. 288. Same.V. 2, vii, 1217-2512 p. Printed also as 57th Cong. 1st seas.House doe. S. CONTENTS. Volume 1.The Commissioner's Introduction.p. ix-csil. Education in central Europe, p. 1-129. Chapters: 1. 2. Mary L. Hinsdale: A legislative historyof the public school system of the stale Of Ohio,p. 129-159.3. Consolidation of schools and transportation of pupils, p. 161-213. p. 215 234. 4. American 1;:dustrial education: what shallit he? 5. Educational pathology. p. 233-262.6. Patrick Geddes: International association for the advancement of science, arts, andeducation, p. 263 -304.7. Educational training for railroad service, p. 30.5-32.3. S. Frederic Burk: From fundamentalto acces- sor in the development of the nervous system and oftirsvements, p. 325-344. Curtis: Inhibition, p. 345-356. 9. H. 8. 10. A. I). Mayo: The common school inthe Southern states beyond the Mississippi river, from 1430 -1600,p. 357-401. tion in the South from the beginning of the Civil 11. Common school educa- war to 147(1-1476, p. 403 -490.12. F. 8. Jaynes: Letter concerning the establishment ofa normal school for the women of Virginia, p.491-307. 13. Education In the South. p. 509-330.14. 1. N'lereck: Orman instruction in American schools, p. 531-708.15. The first comprehensive attempts at child p 709-729.16. Kelly Miller: The education of the study, negro, p. 731-S.59.17. Foster Watson: Notices of some early English writers on education, p. 861-684.14. Third annual confer. ence of the Association of Catholic colleges, p. sss-am.19. Education in treat Britain and Ireland, 1900-1901, p. 939-100s.20. C. W. Dabney: The public school problem the South, p. 1009-1026. in 21. Temperance instruction, p. 1027-10.50.22. C. D. Waksott: Relations of the National government to higher education and research, p. 1051-1065. The Carnegie institution of Washington, D.C., 1067-1081. p. 1041-1136. 24. Education in France, 25. Higher commercial education,p. 1137-1113'2.26. List of educational periodicals in the United States, p. 11s3-11s7. Volume 2. 27. Educational directory. p. 1189-1216. 2S. Coeducation of the sexes in the UnitedLitotes. p 1217-1315. Atkinecx.: The present educational movement in 29. F. W. the Philippine Islands. p. 1317- 1440.30. Foreign universities and other foreign institutionsof higher education, p. 1441-1457. She ,ldon Jackson: Report on education In Alaska, 31. p. 1459-1493.32. Sheldon Jackson: Eleventh annual report on the introduction of domesticreindeer into Alaska, p.1441-1494. 33. Consular reports, p. 1499-1525. 34. City school systems, p. 1527 -1610.3.5. Universities, colleges and technological schools, p. 1611- 1730.:61. Statistics of professional and allied schools, p.1731-11(10. 37. Agricultural and mechanical colleges,p.1601-1841. of normal schools, p.1843-1901. 36. Statistics 39. Statistics of secondary schools, p. 190.3 -22:30(pub. no. 299).40. Manual and industrial training.p. 2231-2268. schools, p. 2209-2297. 41. Commerial and business 42. Education of the colored race,p. 2'299-2331.43. Statistics of reform schools, p. 333-2340.44. Schools for the defective classes, Instruct) m in mining engineering, p. 2351-M76.45. 2377 2394.46. Current topics, p. 2395-2415. Miscellan:ous educatic)nal topics, p. 2417-2466. 47. 329.1902 (Harris) Washington,' 1903.V. 1. exii, 1176 p. 330. Same.V. 2, `vii, 1177-2-147 p. Printed also as 57th Cong. 2d seas.}loose doe. 5. CONTENTS. Volume 1.The Commissioper's introduction, with h systems, p.ix-exit. stet LsUcs of state school ('hapters: 1. General laws relating toagricultural and mechanical land-grant colleges, p. 1-90. 2. F. N. Thorpe: Franklin's influence inAmerican education, p. 91-190.3. The college -bred negro, p. 191-229. work for education, p. 4. Francis Wayland Parker and his 5. A. I). Mayo: The work of certain northernchurches in the education of the freedmen, 18411-1900,p. 265-314.6. Laws relating to temperance Instruction, p. 315-334. 7. Necrology for 1899, 1900, and 1901,p_ 339-422.8. Education in Canada, p. 423-463.9. Education in the British South African 10. Foster Watson: Notices of some early English colonies, p. 465 -480. 508. writers on education, Part. 2, p. 461- 11. Leo Burgerstein and August Netolitzky: Medicalinspection of schools abroad, p. 509-326:12. Admission to college on certificate of secondary schools, p. 527-539. 13. Miscellaneous educational topics, p. 541-646.14. W. R. Harper: The educational of the year 1901-02, p. 647-666. progress 15. Education in France, p. 667-719.16. F. Buisson: Education of the will, p. 721-740.17. Education in Italy-Tullio de Suzzara-Verdi: Progress of public education in Italy, p. 741-767. the reform of superior education In Italy, Alexander Oldrini: The iticoelli bill for p. 767-787.18. C. W. Dabney: Illiteracy of the voting population in the United States, p. 789-818.19. Foreign universities and other foreign institutions of higher education, p. 819-836.20. Commercial education in Switzer- land; p.837 -855. 21. Consular reports oneducation, p.857 -885. 22. Henry Barnard-W. Harris: Henry Barnard's services to education T. in Connecticut, p. 887-891.A. D. Mayo: Henry Barnard as first U. S. Commissionerof education, p. 891-901. W. T. Harris: Estab- lbhment of the office of the CommIssitiber ofeducation of the United States, and Henry Barnard's relation to it, p. 901-926. 23. Length of the college course, p. 927-948.24. Ox- ford university-W.T. Harris: Oxford universityand .tbe Rhodes scholarships, p. 90-969. 20 PUBLICATIONS OF IIIIREAU OF EDUCATION. 330. 1902 (Ilarris) Washington, 1903-Continued. J. W. Hoyt: History of the i'niversity of Oxford, p. 960490.J. B. Firth: The Bodleian ismentenary. p. 900-944, Oxford university extension lectpeS. p. 904-999.25. Education la Greet Britain and Ireland, Ian, p. 1001-1068. 26. Correspondence schools, p.10119-1091 27. Child study in Chicago, p. 1005-1138.2S. F. Kos-ales-sky: Education in Mesta. p. 1139-1146.29. 1.1st of edarationar Peliodkals in the Ualted States In Its. p. 1147-1150- 30. Educational direetory, p.1151- 1170. voluine 2.31. Kdocation In Pert° RAo, p. 117771227.32 Sheldon Jackson: Report Of eduestion in Alaska. p. 1229-1236. 33 Theldon Jackison: Twelfth annual report on the Introduction of domestic reindeer Into Alaska. p.. 1257-1209.34. Statistics of city to -haul sysyma, p. 1271-134e.35. l'niversittes, colleges. and technologiesl schools, p. 1347-1407. 36. Professional schools. p.1494 -1549.37. A,ricultural and mechanical(\lieges. p. 1551-1579.38. Statistics of norsmal schools. p. 1581-1639.19. Statistke of secondary ashis, p.11141-11457.40. Manual and industrial training, p. 1050-2002.41. Commercial and business schools, p. 2003-2011.42. Schools for muses. p. 2043-2061.43. Education a the colored race, p. 3063-3095.44. Statistics of reform schools, p. 2097-2114. 45. *Schools for defective classes. p./2115-2141.46. Report of Committee on statistics of deter!! s r sight and hearing of publio whoa! children. p. 2143-2135.17. D. F. Lincoln: The &location of the feeble- minded In the United States. p. 2157-2197.48. W. S. Thomas: Changes in the age of college graduation, p. 2190,7208.49. Report on school statistics, made by a oom. mitt** of the Department of superintendence of the National educational tossoelation. (W. T. Harris, chairmen) p. 27109-221e.30. Education In the Philippines. p. 2219-2271.SI. fitaUstics of public and private kindergartens, p. 2273-2309.52. Illiteracy in the United Matte. p. 2314-234e.33. Current topics, p. 2.47-2422. 341. 1903 (Harris) Washington, 1905. V .1. ii, 1216p. 342. Smile.V. 2, viii, 1217-2512 p. Printed also as Stith Cong. 2s: aria.House doe. S. Convert. Volume 1.The Commissioner's int roduetion and stet istics of state itchool systems,p. ix -evil. .Chapters: 1. II. S. Curtis: Vacation schools, playgroutrils,Inid set tie. manta, p. 2-38.2. General laws relating to agriculture and mechanical land-grant colleges, p. 39-236.3. &tomtit? In Great Britain and. Ireland, 1Sfi13,. p. 227-271.4. Edu- cation fn London under the:administration of the Ikmdon school board, p. 273-292.5. C. F. Thurber: American universities. p. 293-317.6. Foster Watson: Notices of scene early English writers on education. 1353-1571, p. 319-1i0.7. Aaron (lose: The public, school ',Items °lithe Unite-el Statm, p.351-3.58.8. W yeskliffe Rose: The educational movement In the South, p. 359-300.9. A. D. Mayo: The final establishment of the American common school system in WOO Virginia, Maryland, Virginia, and Delaware, 11163-1900, p. 391- 462:10. W. It. Jackson: The present status of the con Bleat ion of teachers its the United States, p. 463-519.11. J. L. M Curry and his services to education In the South, p. 52!- 552.12. E. E. Brown: Secondary education? p. 553-463 (reprinted 1909, pub. no. 409). 13. Education in France:1s. 385-622.14. Consular reports on education, p. 613-667. 15. Foreign universities and other foreign institutions of higher education in 19163, p. 669 - 687.16. Laura Fisher: The kindergarten, p. 689-719.17. E. M. Hartwell: On physical training, p. 721-757.18. Public, society, and oehool libraries, p. 7,W-1017.19. C. M. Woodward: Manual, Industrial, and technical education in the United Statess, p. 1019- 10411. 20. Anna T. Smith: Coeducation In the schools and colleges of the United States, p. 1047-1078. 2L M. M. Sheedy: The Catholic parochial schools of the United Slates, p. 1029 -1101.22. E. 0. Lyle: The state normal schools of thu United States, p. 1103-1136. 23. Exhibit of the Bureau of education at the Louisiana purchase exposition, p. 1137- 1184.24. List of educational periodicals in the United States in 1903, p. 1185-118e. 25. Educational directory, p. 1199 -1210. Volume 2.211. Courses of study In German schools, p. 1217-1242.27. J. V. Noel: Report on the Chilean educational congress and exhibit, 1902-03, p. 1243-1274.28. ecrol- ogy, ri. 1275-1301.29. John Eaton: Sketches of educational benefactors and lives devoted to education, p. 1303-1343.30. Miscellaneous educational topics. p. 1345-1372.31. Bio- graphical notices, p.137'3-1390.32. Statkst les of cit y school systems, p.1391-1,502.33. lint- vartaled, colleges, and technological schools, p. 1503-1625 (reprinted 1905, pub. no. 349). 34. Agricultural and mechanical Colleges,p. 1627-1672.36. Professional instruction, 4). 1673-1751.36. Statistics of normal schools, p. 1753-1811.37. Statistics of secondary schools, p. 1813-2137 (reprinted 1905, pub. no. 330).38. Manual and industrial training, p. 2139-2190.39. Commercial and business schools, p. 2191-2227.40. Schools for nurses, p. 2220-2261 (pub. no. 345).41. Schools for the colored race, p. 2253-2281,42. Reform schools, p. 2287-2303.43. Schools for the defective classes, p. 2305-2332.44. Sheldon :salmon: Report on education In Alaska, p. 2333-2364.45. Sheldon Jackson: Thirteenth annual report on the introduction of domestic reindeer into Alaska, p. 2365-2384.46. Edu- cation In the Philippines, Hawaii, and Cuba, p.2386-2306. -47. Current topics, p. 2897- a ANNUAL REPORTS. 91

356. 1904 (Harris) Washington, 1906.V. 1,civ,1176 p. 17. Smut', V. 2. viii, 1177-2040 p. Printod also as All tong. 3d sass.)louse doe. S.

.systC.eosm-rssNprs.,111::::.1..tnechal. pTiehrse;i'lomigmhissioortoonr'sinint(rod,a ocationA tannidnostiaatistankidofsrstwate7echo:

p. 1-237 2. Flans Ross oat Clark W'issior: Statistic" of growth,p. 2S-I32.3. !legislations rotating to pensions and insurance. In all German universities.p. 133-247.4. Digest of school laws, p. 249-SI K. 5. J. W. iloyt: The Unisersity of Paris during the middleages, p. 519-.33x.C. The work and intltsepoe of Hampton; p. 524-479.7. Temperanos Issstruo. lion in public schools and the liquor question. p. 5e1-632.K. FosterWatson:Notics of some early English writer. on oducationk1578-1413, p. 633-701.9. Edgar Loaning: Aire- nibcriminality in Germany, p 703-713.in. W. A. Kelly sod Frances Willard. Gram- mar and vocabulary of the Illingit language of southeastern Alaska,p. 715-766.II The educational system ofSweden.p. 767-797.12. Edtstationlihprest Britain and Ireland, p. 799-k12. 13. Metter education In England as aftocte3 by the law of 1902,p. 833- 14-I5. G. E. Gay: Education at the St. Louis exposition-. I.Public schools of the United Statist, p. 143A173; 11. Technical schools,art schools, etc., p. 973-494.16. A. D. Mayo: The final establishment of the Americancommon school system In North Carolina, Son; h Carolina, and Georgia, I t463-1900. p. 999-1040.17. Sheldon Jackson: Introduction of reindeer into Alaska, p. 1091-1128.IX. W. T. Harris: (a) A definition of civilisation, p. 11M- 1133.(6) Art education the true Industrial education,p. 1133-1139.(r) The intellectual value of tool cork, p. 1139-1144.19. 1.1st of educational periodkids Inalbe United States In 1904, p. 1143-114x.30. Educational directory, p. 1149-1176. 1'olume 2. 21. Ethical ',on at the St. Louis exposition-. l' niversitbsand colleges of the United Slaws, p. 1177-1 AV. 22. Education at the et. LouisexpocitionForeign oountries, 1.1 Length of teachers' service, p. 1277-1301.'24. Statistics of city school systems, p. 1113-1413.'24. l' niversolos, colleges, and technological schools, (reprinted lee, pub. no. Ms 1. p. 1417-1543 ff Ai. Agricultural and mechanical colleens, p. 1345-1586. 27.Professional ...location, P.1587-1665.2e. Statistics of norms! schools, p. 1667-1726, 29. Statistics of secondary schools, p. 1727-A135. M.Manual and 'Industrial training p.*2557-2108. 31. Commercial and business schools, p. 2109-2145.32. Schools for nurses, p. 2147-2173.33. Schools fix- the colored race, p. 2175-7J07.34. Statistics of reform schools, p.2M-2'125. 33. Schools for the defective classes, p. 2127-266.36. Sheldon Jackson: Report on education inAlaska, p.2237-265a. '21;1. 37. Current topka, p. 2269 - as.. Foreign universities and other foreign institutions ofhigher education in 1904, p. 2373-2410.39. isnellaneous educational topics, 2421-2642. 365. 1905.(Brown) Washington, 1907.V. 1, Ii, 655 p. 36(i Slim,.V. 2, iv, 657-14(10 p. Prints) also as 59th tong. 1st was!loose do, S coxrsx-rt. Volume 1.The Commissioner's introduction, p. v11-11.1. W. T. Barris: The reports of the Meanly oducatioual commission,p. 1-10.2. Extracts from the report of the Basely educational commission to the UnitedStates of America, Oetotser- Decem- I'er, p. 11-39. 3. Statement of proceedings instituted to execute the Rhodesscholar- ship trust, p. 41-35,4. Education in France, p. 57-86.S. The teaching of agriculture in the schools of Frame and Belgium, p. K7-96.6. J. Jastrow: High& education for business men.ln the United States and Germany, p.97-110.7. O. W. Ellis: F.ducatIon In !Aber* p. 111-129. 8. C. M. tlayley: An *mot,* of the proceedings of theInCernationsi congress for the reproduction ..1 manuscripts, Liege, August21-23,1905, p. 131.:142.9. A. S. Draper The New York secondary school system,p. 143-154.10. H. C Ives: Art education an important. factor 16 industrial development,p. 155-183.11. Current topics, p. 185-235. l2. Miscellaneous educational topics, p. 237-266.j3. Sheldon Jackson: Report on education in Alaska, p. 267-282. 14. Sheldon Jackson: Reindeer in Alaska., 1905,p. 283-291. IS. 8. Mee. Lindsay: Inauguration of the American schoolsystem in Porto Rico, p. 293- 344.16. Education Ir. the Philippine Islands, p. 345-364. 365-396. 17. Educational directory, p. 18. Statistics of state school systems, p. 397-427.19. StansUca of city school systems, p. 429-4115. 20. Univers:ties, oolleges, and technological schools,p. 637-655, Volume 2.21. Agricultural and mechanical colleges,p. 657-708. schools, p. 709-764. 22. Protectionsl 23. Statistics of normal schools, p. 755-811. 24. Statisticsof no- ()Wary schools, p. 813-1163. 25. Mutual and Indlistrial training, p:1165-1217.26. Con- martial and business schools, p. 1219-1255.27. Schools for nurses, p.1257-1292 (pub. 370). no. 28. Schools for the colored race, p. 1293-1327.29. Statistics of reform schools, p. 1319-1345. '30. Schools for the defective classes, p. 1347-1379. 22 PUBLICATIONS OF BUREAU OP EDUCATION.

374. 1906.(Brown) Washington, 1907-08.V. 1, xlvii, 643 p. 375. Same. V. 2, iv, 645-1308 p. Printed also as 59th Cong. 2d seas. House doe. 6. 1 Corcruns. Volume 1.The Commissioner's introduction, p. vii- xxxvi.Publications of the U. S. Bureau of education, 1867-1906, P. xxxvii-xlvil (pub. no. 372).Chapters: 1. Education in Great Britain and Ireland, 1904-1906, p. 1-17.2. Education in France, p. 19-34.3. The new Prussian school law of 1906, p. 36-72.4. W. 8. Monroe: Progress of education in Italy, p. 73-90.5. Foreign universities and other foreign institutions of higher education in 1905, p. 91-122.6. Public education in British India, p.123 -140. 7. Education in the Philippines and in Cuba, p. 141-153.8. M. Adelaide Nutting: The education and professional position of nurses, 1;055-205. 9. Current topics, p. 207-235. 10. Sheldon Jack- son: Report on education in Alaska and the introduction of reindeer, p. 237-255.11. Edu- cational periodicals, p. 257-261.12. Educational directory, p. 263-292.13. Statistics of state school systems, p. 293-323.14. Statistics of city school systems, p. 325-444.15.. Universities, colleges, and technological schools, p. 445-563.16. Agricultural and mechanical colleges, p. 565-592.17. Professional schools, p. 593-643. Volume 2.18. Statistics of normal schools, p. 645-893.19. Statistics of secondary schools, p. 695-1041 (pub. po. 400).20. Manual and industrial training, p. 1043-1094. 21. Commercial and business schools, p. 1095-1124.. 22. Nurse training schools, p.1125-1148. 23. Schools for the colored race, p.1149-1173.24. Statistics of reform schools, p. 1175-1192. 25. Schools for the defective classes, p. 1193-1227. 26." Legislation relating to education enacted by the Fifty-ninth Congress, 1905-1907, p. 1229-1255.27. Summer colonies for city people, D.1257-1282.28. Compulsory school attendance and its relation to the general welfare of the child, p. 1263-1290. 383. 1907., (Brown) Washington, 1908.V. 1, vii, 522 p. 384. Same.y. 2,vii,523-1214 p. Printed also as 80th Cong. 1st sass. House doe. 5. CONTENTS. Volume 1.The Commissioner's introduction, p. 1-25, including List of references on county and rural school supervision, p. 23-25.Chapters: 1. The work of the Bureau of Education, p. 27-36.2. II. R. Evans: A list of the writings of William Torrey Harris, p. 37-72.3. Education In Great Britain and Ireland, 1906-1907, p. 73-126.4. Education in France, p. 127-167.5. Education in Central Europe,.p. 189-1 . 6. J. H. Arnold: Educational activity in Foochow, China, p. 191-220.7. Education in Canada, 1-240.8. Education in Mexico, Uruguay, and Panama, p. 241-255.9. Anna T. Ith: Educational exhibits at the Jamestown exposition, p. 257-274.10. Report of the nd International congress on school hygiene, p. 275-289.11. G. S. Dickerman: The Conference for education in the South and the Southern education board, p. 291-327.12. C. L. Coon: Charles Duncan McIver and his educational services, 1886-1906, p. 329-339. 13. H. S. Curtis: The school playgrounds of *merles, p. 341-358.14. Education in Hawaii, Porto Rico, and Cuba, p. 359-369.15. Harlan Updegraff: Report on the Alaska school service and on the Alaska reindeer service, p. 371-411.16. Current topics, p. 413-475. 17. Educational periodicals, p. 477-482.18. Educational directory, p. 483-522. Volume 2.19. E. L. Thorndike: Introduction to the statistical tables,. p. 523-541. 20. Statistics of state common school systems, p. 543-574.21. Statistics of city school systems, p. 575-736.22. Universities, colleges, and technological schools, p. 737 -887. 23. Agricultural and mechanical colleges, p. 869-924.24. Professional schools, p. 925-997 (pub. no. 395). 25. Normal schools, p. 999-1041.26. Secondary schools, p. 1043-1078. 27. Manual and industrial training, p. 1079-1115.28. Commercial and business schools, p.1117-1122.29. Schools for the training of professional nurses, p. 1123-1125.30. Schools for the colored race, p. 1127-1139.31. Reiman schools, p. 1141-1163.32. Schools for the defective classes, p. 1165-1199. 391. 19p8 (Brown) Washington, 1908.V. 1., vi, 382 p. 392. Same.V. 2, vii, 383-1090 p. Printed also as 60th Cong. 2d sass.House doe. 1046. CONTENTS. Volume 1.The Commissioner's introduction, p. 1-31 (Statistical summary, p. 2741). Chapters: 1. Current topics, p. 33-108 (reprinted 1910, pub. no. 438).2. Recent educational legislation, p. 109-133.3. Education in Porto Rico, p.135 -137.4. Education lit the Philippines, p. 139-144.5. The modem aspect of higher education in Spanish- American countries; p. 145-173.8. Education in Great Britain and Ireland, 1907-8, p. 176 -221.7. Education in France, p. 223-245.8. Education In Central Europe, p. 247-281. 9. Current topics-foreign, p. 283 - 304.'10.10. Foreign univefsities and other foreign institutions of higher education in 1907, p. 305441.. 11. Educational directory, p. 343-382. 392. 1908 (Brown) Washington, 1908-Continued.

Volume 2.12. Ba talcs of state common school systems, 1906 -7, p. 383-407.13. Statis- tics of city school systems, p. 409-611.14. Universities, colleges, and technological schools, p. 613-735.15. Agricultural and mechanical colleges, p. 737-769.16. Professional schools, p. 771-815 (reprinted 1909, pub. no. 401).17. Nbrmal schools, p. 817-857.18:Secondary schools, p. 859-891.19. Manual and industrial training, p. 893-927.20. Commercial and business schools, p. 929-938.21. Schools for the training of professional nurses, p. 939- 940.22. Schools for the colored race, p. 941-955.23. Reform schools, p. 957-975.24. Schools for the defective classes, p. 977-1013.25. Foreign elementary education, p. 1015- 1021.26. Harlan Updegraff: Renton on education in Alaska, p. 1023-1056.27. G. D. Strayer: Summary of the statistical tables, p. 1057-1075. 411. 1909 (Brown) Washington, 1909.V. 1, xi, 598 p. Same. V. 2, v, 599-1373 p. Printed also as Gist Cong. 2d seas.House doo. 107. CONTENTS. Volume 1.The Commissioner's introduction/p. 1-32, including List of references on moral education, p. 30-32 (pub. no. 414).04apters: 1. Curtent topics, p. 33-244 (pub. no. 415).2. Educational legislation, pixtieth 'Congress, second session, p. 245-250.3. C. S. Foos: State educational associations, p. 251-274 (pub. no. 421).4. Edu- cation in Hawaii, p. 275-277.5. Education in the Philippines, p. 279-309.6. Education In Porto Rico, p. 311-322.7. L. S. Rowe: Educational progress in the Argentine Republic and Chile, p. 3M-349; Appendixes, p. 350-362, Including C. 0. Bunge: Historical sketch of education in the Argentine Republic, p. 350-357 (pub. no. 116).8. Education In Great Britain and Ireland, p. 363-403.9. Education in France, p. 405-444.10. Education in Central Europe, p. 445-501.11. Evelyn M. Goldsmith: Schools for crippled children abroad, p. 503-511 (pub. no. 417).12. John Fryer: The educational reform in China, p. 513-521 (pub. no. 418).13. Current topics-foreign, p. 523-549.14. List of college and student periodicals currently received by the libraries in the District of Columbia,p. 551-556.15. Educational directory, p. 557-598 (pub. no. 419). Volume 2.16. Statistics of state common-school systems, p. 599-622 (pub. no. 424). 17. Statistics of city school systems, p. 623-858 (pub. no. 425).18. Universities, colleges, and technological schools, p. 859-991 (pub. no. 426).19. Agricultural and mechanical colleges, p. 993-1027 (pub. no. 427).20. Professional schools, p. 1029-1078 (pub. no. 428). 21. Normal schools, p. 1079-1119 (pub. no. 429).22. Secondary schools, p. 1121-1160 (pub. no. 430).23. Manual and industrial training, p. 1161-1201 (pub. no. 431).24. Commercial and business schools, p. 1203-1212.25. Schools for the colored race, p. 1213-1227 (pub. no. 432).26. Reform schools, p. 1229-1249 (pub. no. 433). 27. Schools for the blind and deaf, p. 1251-1277 (pub. no. 434).24t. Schools (or the feeble-minded, p. 1279-1285 (pub. no. 435).29. Foreign elementary education, p. 1287-1295.30. Report on education in Alaska, p. 1297-1326 (with appendix, pub. no. 437).31. G. D. Strayer: Statistical summary, p. 1327-1352.

III. OFFICIAL CIRCULARS a AND CIRCULARSOF INFORMATION. Circular. Cowrziirs: [Plan of monthly circular.] - Education, a national Interest: memorial ofstate and city superintendents of schools. -An act to establish a department of education.-Schedule of information sought by the CommissiOner.(Official circular no. l.) Circular respecting plan of publication. CONTENTS: [Plan of publication.)-The American journal of education, dcioumentary history.- Classified index to Barnard's American Journal of education V. 1- 16.- Education,a national interest: 1. Historical development; 2. Speech of James A. Garfield on a bill "To establisha national Bureau of education."(Official circular no. 2.) [Educational land policy of the United States,] August, 18607.65-78 p.(Official circular no. 3.) Varies slightly from the original. [Constitutional provision respecting education in each state:]79-124 p.(Official circular 4-5.) Same.Supplement 125-136 p.

a ()Melo! circulars 1-12 were published as reprints of the Annual report for 1807-68. PUBLICATIONS OF BUREAU OF EDUCATION.

[National land grants for educational purposes.Supplement.]State colleges and schools of science applied to agriculture and the mechanic arts.129-310 p. (Official circular no. 6.) The state and education and systems of public instruction.311-368 p.(Official circular no. 7.) Education of girls.369-400 p.(Official circular no. 8.) Report on female education.367-384 p.(Official circular no. 8.) Circular respecting academies and other institutions of secondary education. 401- 432 p.(Official circular no. 9.) [Academies and secondary education; secondary education in Prussia.] 433-522p. (Official circular no. 10.) School architecture.- Part II.Plans for graded schools, 1868.513-648 p.(Offi- cial circular No. 11.) Report on school architecture and plans for graded schools; by the Commissioner . of education.Washington, 1870.513-648 p.(Official circular no. 11.) Same. Washington, 1871.513-648 p.(Official circular no. 11.) [State normal schools, and other institutions for the professional training of teachers.]649-820 p.(Official circular no. 12.) August, 1868.8, ix-lx p. COAENTS: Letter to editors and publishers ofnewspapers.-Educational meetings In August, 1888.-Plan of publication adopted by the Commissioner. - Circular respecting reports and documents for 1888.-Contents of special report on public schools in the District of Columbia and the principal cities of the U. 8.-Index to subjects discussed In general report and documents. Report of Commissioner of education, 1867-88, etc.(Official circular no. 13.) 21. 1870 August.Illiteracy, derived from census tables of 1860;Educational statistics, translation from an article by Dr. A. Ficker; School-room diseases, translation from an article by Dr. R. Virchow; Education of French and Prus- sian conscripts; School organization, etc.Washington, 1870.70 p. [Supplied-title.) 22. 1871July.Report on the systems of public instruction in Sweden [by C. C. Andrews] and Norway [by Gerhard Gade].Washington, 1871.48 p. 23. 1871 November.Methods of school discipline; [by Hiram Orcutt].Washing- ton, 1871.14 p. 125. The discipline of the school; [by Hiram Orcutt].Washington, 1881.15 p. Cover-title. 24. 1871December.Compulsory education; [by L. Van Bokkelen].Washington, 1872.17 p. 4. 25. 1872 'January. German and otherforeign universities; [by. Herman Jacobson]. Washington, 1872.43 p. 26. 1872 February.Reports on the systems of public instruction in Greece [by John M. France]; The Argentine Republic; Chili, and Ecuador; with statistics of Portugal and Japan, and an official report 2n technical educationin Italy.Washington, 1872.77 p. 4 27. 1872 March.1. An inquiry concerning the vital statistics of college graduates; [by Charles Warren].2. Distribution of college students in 1870-71;[by Charles Warren].3. Facts of vital statistics in the United States with tables and diagrams; [by J. M. Toner].Washington, 1872.93 p. 28. 1872 April. The relation of education to.labor.Washington, 1872.125 p. 1 29. 1872 June,Education inthe British West Indies; [by Thomas H. Pearne]. ..Washington, 1872.22 p. 30. 1872 July. The kindergarten.Washington, 1872.62 p. Comm: Kindergarten In Italy; by Elizabeth P. Peabody.-The philosophy and methods of the kindergarten; by Baroness MarenholtsBillow.-Kindergarten in Belgium,introduction to practical treatise on kindergarten; by Octavio Masson.

,ani46i4i;:ak 4 CIRCULARS OF INFORMATION. 25 31. 1872November. American education at the International exposition to be held at Vienna in 1873.79 p. 32. 1873no. 1.Historical summary and reports on the systems of public instruction in Spain, Bolivia, Uruguay, and Portugal.Washington, 1873.66 p. 33. 1873no. 2.Se 'mole in British India; [by Joseph Warren].Washington, 1873. 30 p. 34. 1873no. 3.Account of college commencements for the summer of 1873, in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.Washington, 1873.118 p. 35. 1873no. 4.List of publications-by members of certain collegt-faculties and learned societies in the United States, 1867-1872.Washington, 1873.72 p. 36. 1873no. 5.Account of college-commencements during 1873 in the western and southern states.Washington, 1873.155 p. 37. 1874no. 1.Proceedings of the Department' of superintendence of the National educational.association.Washington, 1874.77 p. 38. 1874no. 2.Drawing in public schools.The present relation of art to education in the United States; [by I. Edwards Clarke].Washington, 1874.56 p. 39. 1874no. 3.Histx;ry of secondary instruction in Germany; [compiledby Her- man Jacobson].Washington, 1874.87 p. 40..1875no. 1.Proceedings of the Department of superintendence of the National educational association, at Washington, D. C., January 27 and 28, 1875.Wash- ington, 1875.114 p. Separate. Education at the Centennial.Washington, 1875.27 p. Cover-title. 41. 1875no. 2.Education in Japan.Washington, 1875.64 p. 42. 1875no. 3.An account of the systems of public instruction in Belgium, Russia, Turkey, Servia and Egypt.Washington, 1875.108 p. CONTENTS: Education in Belgium.-The progress of education in Russia; by Emile de Laveleye.-Education in Turkey; by M. de Salve.-Education in Bervia.-Public instruction in Egypt. 43. 1875no. 4.Waste of labor in the work of education; by P. A. Chadbourne. Washington, 1875.16 p. 44. 1875no. 5.Suggestions respecting the educational exhibit at the International centennial exhibition, 1876.Washington, 1875.26 p. 45. 1875no. 6.Statements relating to reformatory, charitable, and industrial schools for the young.Washington, 1875.208 p. 46. 1875no. 7.Constitutional provisions in regard to education in the several states of the American union; [by Franklin Hough]. Washington, 1875. 130p. 47. 1875no. 8.Schedule for the preparation of students' work for the Centennial exhibition, as reported by the committee of the Department of superintendence of the National educational association, appointed at Minneapolis in 1875. Washington, 1875.15 p. .48. 1877.no. 1.Report on the system of public instruction in China; [by William A. P. Martin].Washington, 1877.28 p. 49. 1877no. 2.Reports on the systems of public instruction in Finland [by Felix Heikel]; the Netherlands [by C. H. Plugge]; Denmark; Wilrtemberg [by J. L. Corning]; and Portugal; with a paper on the University of Leipzig [by John H. Steuart].Washington, 1877.77 p. 50. 1878no. 1.The training of teachers in Germany.Washingtor, 1878.36 p. 51. 1878no. 2.Elementary education in London, [with address of Sir Charles Reed].Washington, 1878.24 p. 62. 1879no. 1.Training stools for nurses.Washington, 1879.21 p. 44145°-Pull. LICATIONS OF BUREAU OF EDUCATION.

63. 1879no. 2.Papers, addressee, discussions, and other proceedings of the Department of superintendence of the National educational association, at the meeting held at Washington, D. C., February 4, 5, and 6, 1879; the proceedings of the Department of superintendence of the National educational association for 1877; and the proceedings of the Conference of the presidents and other delegates of the state universities and state colleges of Ohio for 1877. Washington, 1879.192 p. Separates. 308. An address on the needs of the Bureau of education; by John Eaton.Wash- ington, 1879.7 p. 306. An address on the needs of education in the South; by Gustavus J. Orr. Washington, 1879.13 p. 313. An address on technical education and industrial drawing; by Walter Smith. Washington, 1879.24 p. 307. An address 'on national aid to education; by John Eaton.Washington, 1879. 37 p. 323. An address on education at the Paris exposition; by John D. Philbrick. Washington, 1879.9 p. 64. 1879no. 3.The value of common school education to common labor; by Dr. Edward Jarvis; together with-illukrations of the same as shown by the answers to inquiries addressed to employers, workmen, and observers.Washington, 1879.37 p.... 55. 1879no. 4.Training schools of cookery.Washington, 1879.49 p. 66. 1879no. 5.American education as describedby the French commission to the International exhibition of 1876; [by Ferdinand B]tisson and others].Wash- ington, 1879.37 p. 57. 1880no. to instruction.Washington, 1880.27 p. CONTENTS.-The college library; by Justin Winsor.-Rochester university library; by Otis II Robinson. '68. 1880no. 2.Proceedings of the Department of superintendence of the National educational association, at its meetings at Washington, D. C., February 18-20, 1880.Washington, 1880.112 p. .59. 1880no. 3.Legal rights of children; [by S. M. Wilcox].Washington, 1880. 96 p. 60. 1880no. 4.Rural school architecture, with illustrations; [by T. M. Clark]. Washington,1880.106 p. 41. 1880no 5.English rural school; [by Henry W. Hulbert].Washington, 1880. 26 p. . 1 42. 1880no. 6.A report on the teaching of chemistry and physics in the United . States; by Frank Wigglesworth Clarke.Washington, 1881.219 p. 63. 1880no. 7.The spelling reform; [by F. A. March].Washington, 1881.36 p. 44. 1881no. 1.The construction of library buildings; [by William F. Poole]. Washington, 1881.26 p. 55. 1881no. 2.The relation of education to industry and technical training ink American schools; [by E. E. White].Washington, 1881.22 p. 46. 1881no. 3.Proceedings of the Department of supeAntendence of the National educational association at its meeting -at New York, February 8-10, 1881. Washington, 1881.79 p. .Separatis. , 300. An'addrese on our schools and our forests; by Franklin B. Hough.Washing- ton, 1881.18 p. 309.. An address on museums illustrative of education; by Hon. John Eaton.Wash. ington, 1881.12 p. 67. 1881no. 4.Education in France.Washington, 1881.144 p. CIRCULARS OF INFORMATION. 27 68. 1881no. 5. Causes of deafness among school children and itinfluences on education, with remarks on the instruction of pupilswith impaired hearing and, on aural hygiene in the schools, by Samuel Sexton.Washington, 1881. 47p. 69. 1881no. 6.The effects of student life upon the eyesight; byA. W. Calhoun. Washington, 1881.29 p. 70. 1882no. 1.The inception, organization, and management oftraining schools for nurses.Washington, 1882.28 p. 71. 1882 no.12.Proceedings of the Department of superintendence of theNational educational association at its meeting at Washington,March 21-23, 1882. Washington, 1882.111 p. 72. 1882 no. 3. The University of Bonn; [by Edmond Theyfus-Brisac].Wash- ington, 1882.67 p. 73. 1882no. 4. Industrial art in schools; by Charles G. Leland.Washington, 1882.37 p. 74. 1882no. 5.Maternal schools in France.Washington, 1882.14 p. 75. 1882 no. 6.Technical instruction in France.Washington, 1882.63.p. 76. 1883. no. 1.Legal provisions respecting the examination andlicensing of teachers.Washington, 1883.46 p. 77. 1883 no. 2.Coeducation of the sexes in the public schools of theUnited States. Washington, 1883.30 p. 78. 1883no. 3. 4 Proceedings of the Department of superintendence of theNational educational association at its meeting at Washington,February 20-22, 1883. Washington, 1883.81 p. 79. 1883no. 4.Recent school law decisions; compiled by LyndonA. Smith. Washington, 1883.82 p. 80. 1884no. 1.Meeting of the International prison congressat Rome, in October, 1881.Washington, 1884.II p. 81. 1884.i no. 2. The teaching, practice, and literature of shorthand;by Julius. Ensign Rockwell.2d. and enl. ed.Washington, 1885.184 p. Additions to the teaching, practice, and literatureof shorthand; [by Julius Ensign Rockwell].Washington, 1885.159-182 p. 82. 1884 no,, 3.Illiteracy in the United States in 1870 and 1880, withdiagrams and observations; by Charles Warren; withan appendix on national aid to education; by J. L. M. Curry.Washington, 1884.99 p. 83. 1884no. 4. Proceedings of the Department of superintendence of theNational educational association at its meeting at Washington,February 12-14, 1884. Washington, 1884.176 p. Separates. Address on arbor day in the public schools; by J.B. Peaslee.Washington, 1884.14 p. 305. Address on the educational status and needs of thenew South; by Robert ' Bingham.Washington, 1889.21 p. 84. 1884no. 5.Suggestions respecting the, educational exhibitat the World's industrial and cotton centennial exposition.Washington, 1884.28 p. 85. 1884no. 6. Rural schools; progress in the past; means of improvementin the future; [by Anna r. Smith].Washington, 1884.90 p. 86. 1884 no. 7.Aims and methods of the teaching of physics; byCharles K. Wead. Washington, 1884.158 p. 87. 1885no. 1.City school. systems in the United States; by JohnD. Philbrick. Washington, 1885.207 p. ._ 88. 1885 no. 2.Teachers' institutes;lirpiled by James H. Smart].Washing- ton, 1885.206 p. 28 PUBLICATION OF BUREAU OF EDUCATION.

89. 1885no. 3.A review. of the reports of the British royal commissioners on technical instruction, with notes; by Charles 0. Thompson.Washington, 1886.55 p. 90. 1885no. 4.Education in Japan; [prepared and translated by the Japanese department of education].Washington, 1885.56 p. 91. 1885no. 5.Physical trainingin American, colleges and universities; by Edward Mussey Hartwell.Washington, 1888.183 p. 92. 1886no. 1.The study of music in public schools.Washington, 1886.78 p. 93. 1886no. 2. ,Proceedings of 1' a Department of superintendence of the National educational association at its meeting at Washington, February 23-26, 1886, Washington, 1886.169 p. 94. 1887no. 1.The College of William and Mary, a contribution to the history of. higher education, with suggestions for its national promotion; by Herbert B. Adams.Washington, 1887.89 p..(Contributions to American educational history, no. 1.) 95. 1887no. 2.The study of history in American colleges and universities; by Herbert D. Adams.Washington, 1887.299 p. 96. 1887no. 3.Proceedings of the Department of superintendence of the National educational association at its meeting at Washington, March 15-17, 1887. Washington, 1887.200. p. 97. 1888no. 1.Thomas Jefferson and the University of Virginia; by Herbert B. Adams, with authorized sketches of Hampden-Sidney, Randolph-Macon, Emory-Henry, Roanoke, and Richmond colleges, Washington and Lee university, and Virginia military institute." Washington, 1888.308 p.(Con- tributions to American educational history, no. 2.) 98. 1888no. 2.The history of education in North Carolina; by Charles Lee Smith.,' Washington, 1888.180 p.(Contributions to American educational history,, no. 3.) 99. 1888no. 3.History of higher education in South Carolina, with a sketch of the free school system; by Colyer Meriwether.Washington, 1889.247 p.(Con- tributions to American educational history, no. 4.) 100. 1888no. 4.Education in Georgia; by Charles Edgeworth Jones.Washington, 1889.154 p.(Contributions to American educational history, no. 5.) 101. 1888no. 5.Industrial education in the South; by A. D. Mayo.Washington, 1888.86 p. 102. 1888no. 6.Proceedings of the Department of superintendence of the National educational association at its meeting in Washington, February 14-16, 1888. Washington, 1888.165 p. Separate. Alaska; by N. H. R. Dawson. Washington, 1889.119-134 p. 103. 1888no. 7.History of education in Florida; by George Gary Bush.Wash- ington, 1889.54 p.(Contributions to American educational history, no. 6.) 157. 1889no. 1.Higher education 4n Wisconsin; by William F. Allen and David E. Spencer.Was ilIngton, 1889.68 p.(Contributions to American educational history, no. 7.) 160. 1889no. 2.Proceedings of the Department of superintendence of the National educational association at its meeting in Washington, March 6-8, 1889.Wash- ington, 1889..300 p. Separate.' 301. Relation of manual training to body and mind; by C. M.W?odwar4. Wash. ington, 1889126 p.

11) Caption - title. CIRCULARS OF INFORMATION. 29 163. 1889no. 3.History of education in Alabama, 1702-1889;by Willis G. Clark. Washington, 1889.281 p.(Contributions to American educational history, no. 8.1 161. 1890no. 1.The history of federal and state aidto higher qiucation in the United States; by Frank W. Blackmar. Washington, 1890.143 p.(Con -' tributions to American educational history,it. 9.) 165. 1890no. 2. English-Eskimo and Eskimo-English vocabularies;col piled by Roger Wells and John W. Kelly; preceded byethnographical memon..idacon- cerning the Arctic Eskimos in Alaska and Siberia;by John W. Kelly.Wash- ington, 1890.72 p. 167. 1890no. 3.The teaching and history of mathematicsin the United States; by Florian Cajori.Washington, 1890.400 p. 170. 1891no. 1. Higher education in Indiana; by James AlbertWoodburn.Wash- ington, 1891.200 p. (Contributions to American educational history,no. 10.) 171. 1891n2.The fourth International prisoncongress, St. Petersburg, Russia; by.11 Randall,Washington, 1891.253 p. 173. 1891no. 3. Sanitary conditions for schoolhouses; by AlbertP. Marble.Wash- ington, 1891.123 p. 174. 1891no. 1. History of higher education in Michigan; by AndrewC. McLaugh- lin.Washington, 1891.179 p.(Contributions to American educational history, no. 11.) 175. 1891no. 5 The history of higher education in Ohio; byGeorge W. Knight and John R. Commons. Washington, 1891.258 p.(Contributions to Ameri- can educational history, no. 12.) 176. 1891no. 6 history of higher education in Massachusetts;by George Gary. Bush.Washington, 1891.445 p.(Contributions to American educational history, no. 13.) 177. 1891no. 7. Promotions and examinations in graded schools;by Emerson E. White.Washington, 1891.64 p. 178. 1891no. 8.Rise and growth of the normal-school ideain the United States; by J. P. Gordy.Washington, 1891.145 p. 179. 1891no. 9. Biological teaching in the colleges of theUnited States; by John P. Campbell.Washington, 1891.183 p. 186. 1892no. 1. Southern women in the recent educationalmovement in the South; by A. D. Mayo. Washington, 1892.300 p. 188. 1892no. 2. Benjamin Franklin and the University ofPennsylvania; ed. by Francis Newton Thorpe.Washington, 1893.450 p. 192. 1893no. 1. Shorthand instruction and practice; by JuliusEnsign Rockwell.#* Washington, 1893.206 p. 193. 1893 no. 2.The history of education in Connecticut;by Bernard C. Steiner. Washington, 1893. 300 p.(Contributions to American educationalhistory, no. 14.) .-- 194. 1893 no.' 3.The history of education in Delaware; byLyman P. Powell. Washington, 1893.186 p.(Contributions to American educational' history, no. 15.) 195. 1893no; 4. Abnormal man, being essays on education andcrime and related subjects, with digests of literature anda bibliography; by Arthur MacDonald. Washington, 1893.445 p. 198. 1893no. 5. Higher education in Tennessee; by LuciusSalisbury Merriam. Washington, 1893.287 p.(Contributions to American educational history, no. 16.) 197. 1893no. 6. Higher education in Iowa; by Leonard F. Parker.Washington, 1893. 190 p.(Contributions to American educational history,no. 17.) 80 PUBLICATIONS OF BUREAU OF EDUCATION.

201. 1893no. 7.Statistics of public libraries in the United States and Canada; by Weston Flint.Washington, 1893.213 p. 202. 1893no 8.The spelling reform; by Francis A. March. A revision and enlarge- ment of the author's pamphlet published by the U. S. Bureau of education in 1881.Washington, 1893.86 p. 209. 1894no. 1.History of higher education in Rhode Island; by William Howe Tolman.Washington, 1894.210 p.(Contributions to American educational history, TiO. 18.) 210. 1894no. 2.History oTeducation in Maryland; by Bernard C. Steiner.Wash- ington, 1894.331 p.(Contributions to American educational history, no. 19.) 242. 1898no. 1.The history of education in Louisiana; by Edwin Whitfield Fay. Washington, 1898.264 p.(Contributions to American educational history, nb. 20.) 243. 1898no. 2.Higher education in Missouri; by Marshall S. Snow.Washing. ton, 1898.164 p.(Contributions to Americatt educational history, no. 21.) 244. 1898. no. 3.History of education in New Hampshire; by George Gary Bush. WaShington, 1898.170 p.(COntributions to American educational history, no, 22.) 252. 1899no. 1.History of education in New Jersey; by David Murray.Wash- ington, 1899.344 p.(Contributions to American educational hist4ry, no. 23.) 255. 1899no. 2.history of education in Mississippi; by Edward Mayes.Wash- ington, 1899.290 p.(Contributions to American educational history, no. 24.) 256. 1899no. 3.History of higher education in Kentucky; by Alvin Fayette Lewis. Washington, 1899.350 p.(Contributions to American educational history, no. 25.) 262. 1900no. 1.History of education in Arkansas; by Josiah II. Shinn. Washing- ', ton, 1900.121 p.(Contributions to American educ:it.ional history, no. 26.) 263. 1900no. 2.'Higher education in Kansas; by Frank W. Blackmar. Washington, 1900.166 p.(Contributions to American educational history, no. 27.) 264. 1900no 3.The University of the State of New York: history of higher education in the State of Vow YOrk; by Sidney Sherwood.Washington, 1900. 538 p.(Contributions to American educational history, no. 28.) 265. 1900no. 4.history of education in Vermont,; by George Gary Bush.Wash- ington, 1900.216 p.(Contributions to American educational history, no. 29.) 280. 1902no.. 1.History of education in West Virginia; by A. R. Whitehill. Wash- ington, 1902.165 p.(Contributions to American educational history, no. 30.) 281. 1902no. 2.The history of education in Minnesota; by John N. Greer. Wash- ingttin, 1902.223 p.(Contributions to American educational history, no. 31.)

. 282. 1902no. 3.Education in Nebraska; by Howard W. Caldwell.Washington, 1902.268 p.(Contributions to American educational history, no. 32.) 283. 1902no. 4.A history of higher education in Pennsylvania; by Charles H. Has- kins and WilliamI.Ilull.Washington, 1902.272 p.(Contributions to American educational history, no. 33.) 292. 1903no. 1.History of higher education in Colorado; by James Edward I.e Rossignol.Washington, 1903.67 p.(Contributions to American educational history, no. 34.) 293. 1903no. 2.History of education in Texas; byJ. J. Lane.Washington, 1903. 334 p.(Contributions to American educational history, no. 35.) 294: 1903no. 3.History of higher education in Maine; by Edward W. Hall. Wash- ington, 1903.241 p.(Contributions to American educational history, no. 36.) BULLETIN. 81 IV. BULLETIN. 360. 1906 no. 1. The Education bill of 1906 forEngland and Wales as it past House of Commons; by Anna Tolman the Smith.Washington, 1906.48 p. Same. 2d ed.Washington, 1907.48 p. 361. 1906 no. 2. German views of Americaneducation, with particular reference 7 to (industrial development, collatJdfrom the reports of the Royal trial commission of 1904; by William Prussian indus- N. llailnsann.Washington, 1906:55 p. CONTENTS: General considerations.The kindergarten.Elementaryschools. Middle schools.Normal instruction.Drawing and art instruction. colleges and other advanced technical Industrial art schools.- Technical tents of the "ReLseberichte." institutions. Apprenticeship and tradeschools.Con- Same.2d ed.Washington, 1907.55 p. 363.. 1906 no. t`. St.,te school systems: legislationand judicial decisions relating public education, October 1, 1904, to to October 1, 1906; by Edward('. Elliott. Washington, 1906.156 p.

Same.2d ed. rev.Washington, 1907..156 p.- CONTENTS: Legislation relating to publiceducation: A. Administrative control vision of elementary and secondary and super- education; B. State finance andsupport; C. Loyal finance and support; D. Buildings and sites; F.Teachers in elementary and secondary Teiu hers: employment, -etc.; G. Teachers: schools; F. professional training and educatiOn;II. School population and attendance: I. Schooldiscipline; J. Health regulations; K. supplies; L. Subject-mat ter of instruction; Text-books and M. Special types of school; N. Secondaryeducation: high schools and academies; 0. Highereducational institutions; P. Professional technical education; Q. Private and endowed and higher of defectives and delinquents. higher institutions; R. Libraries; S.Education Recent decisions of state supreme courts. 367. 1907no. 1. The continuation school in theUnited States; by Arthur J., Washington, 1907.157 p. Jones, CONTENTS: I. int roduction. II. Statisticalexhibit of school attendance and Agencies for supplementary education in withdrawal.III. other countries.IV. Different typesof continuation school. V. Kind and amount ofinstruction given in continuation school-R.VI. The place and purpose of the continuation school..VII.Bibliography. 368. 1907no. 2. Agricultural education includingnature study and school.gardens; by James Ralph Jewell.Washington, 1907.140 p. CoNrEsrrs: Chapter I. Nature study.II. School gardens.4-Ill. Elementaryagricultural education. IV. Secondary agricultural ell[mit ion. tages of agricultural education.Bibliography.Appendix:V. Agricultural colleges.-- VI. Practicaladvan- employed in the schools of Nova Scotia; I. Form for nature observations II. The Irish system of agriculttirsieducation. 376. 1907. no. 3: The auxiliaryschools of Germany, six 1( Tr. by Fletcher Bascom ,llresslar. ,:tures; by B. Maennel. Washington, 1907.137 p CoNTENTs: I. Historical sketch.II. Reasons for the establishment of auxiliary Admission procedure. --IV. The parents and schools.III. before and during the school period.V. the whole environment of auxiliaryschool pupils Health conditions of auxiliary school The pupils of the auxiliary school and pupils.VI. their characterization. VII. The buildingfor the auxiliary school.---VIII. Classification ofpupils in an auxiliary school, and the class. IX. The daily programme. X. number in coot Discipline in the auxiliary school.XIII.The curriculum. - -Xi. Methods of Preparation of auxiliary school pupils tkin.XIV. The commten!kyand the State in their relations for confirma- The teachers and the principal of the to the auxiliary school. XV. auxiliary schoolXI/I. The pedagogicalsignificance of the auxiliary school.XVII.Appendix.XVIII. Bibliography. 379. 1907no. 4. The elimination of pupils fromschool; by Edward L. Thorndike. Washington, 1908... 63p. CONTENTS: I. Elimination by grades.II. Elimination by ages. HI. SpecialrepOrta.IV. Data on elimination by grades.V;Elimination by age. 32 PUBLICATIONS OF BUREAU OF EDUCATION.

380. 1908no. 1.On the training of persons to teach agriculture in the public schools; by Liberty Hyde Bailey.Washington, 1908.13 p. eTtTENTII: I. The nature of the problem.-II. The means of training the teachers.--III. The general outlook;the significance of normal work in the colleges of agriculture. -IV. List of mfecencee. 385. 1908no. 2. List of publications of tbe U. S. Bureau of Education, 1867-1907. Washington, 1908.69 p. Cornice-Ts:I. Annual statements of the Commissioner. --II. Annual reports.- III. Circulars of information. --IV. Bulletins.--V. Miscellaneous publications. 386. 1908no. 3.Bibliography of education for 1907; compiled by James Ingersoll Wyer, 'jr., and Martha 1.. Phelps.Washington, 1908.65 p. 387. 1908no. 4.Music education in the United States: schools and departments of music; by Arthur L. Manchester.Washington, 1908.85 p. Cotcriures:1. Historical development. -II. Results of the inquiry, -11I. Statistical table.- IV. Past and present tendencies.V. Concluskm.- VI. References to storks on musket education. 388. 1908no. 5.Education in Formosa; by Julean H. Arnold. Washington, 1908. 70P. Colmar's:I. Education under the Dutch (1624-1661).-II. Education under the Chinese (1681-16i.1 and 16133-1/45). III. Education under the Japanese (fiont Is95).-1V. Appendix: Missionary schools. 389. 1908no. 6.The apprenticeship system in its relation to industrial education; by Carroll D. Wright.Washington, !1908.116 p. CoNTENTs: I. A combination of apprenticeship and modetnic education needed. -I1. Dewrip. lion of the systems which hnve deteloped. -III. Origin of the,modem apprentiopahip system. W. Extent of the apprenticeship system-V. Statutory regulations relating to apprentices. - VI. The attitude of trade unions to the apprenticeship system and to industrial education.- VII. Types of systems.V111. General considerations and conclusions. --IX. List of references relating to the education of apprentices.-.X. A ppendix: Digest of apprentice laws in the United States. 396. 1908no. 7.State school systems: II. Legislation and judicial decisions relating to public education, October 1, 1906, to October 1. 1908; by Edward C. Elliott.Washington, 1909.364 p. CoirritivrsiI. General eAplanat ions.II. !cable of legislative smica.,.11L Plan of classification.- IV. Bibliography.V. Legislation relating to pubtle. education, --VI. Recent disions of federal and state supreme courts. 397. 1908no. 8.Statistics of state universities and other institutions of higher education partially supported by the state, for the year ended June 30, 1905.

., Washington, 1909. 15 p. 398. 1909no. 1.Facilities for study Al research in the offices of the 1'. S. Govern- ment at Washington; by Arthur Twining Hadley.Washington, 1909.73 p

Corirnis-ra:I. Brief history. -If. Administration versus education. Existing facilities for study and research. -.IV. Obstacles to student researeb.-V. Conclusions.-V1. Appendix. 399. 1909no. 2.Admission of Chinese students to American colleges; by John Fryer.Washington. 1909.221 p. Cominsfes: I. The American college system.-II. fo/lege entrance requirements.-III. Ex-

- pensee.-IV. The organization of Chinese students In the United Stato.-V. Suggestions and 'adefre.-VI. Tables of universities and colleges, showing provision for Chinese students. -VII. Meferences. 403. 1909no. 3.The daily meals of school children; by Caroline L. Hunt.Wash- ington, 1909.62 p. CONTENTS: I. Introduction.-II. TI4 serving of food In schools. --III. Food for children. - IV. The underfed child.-V, Bibliography. at MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS. 88 404. 1909no. 4.The teaching staff of secondaryschools in the United States, amount of education, length of experience,salaries; by Edward L. Thorn- dile.60 p. curevairrs: I. The nature of the data andsours*. of error.-II. The teaching staff of Willi, secondary schuols.-III. The teaching staff of privatesecondary schools.IV. lien teachers and women teachers compared. -V. Tabularsummary. VI. Public and private seconhary school teachers compared. VII. The inflUence of length of experienceupon efficiency in teaching.VIII. The relation of length of experienceto amount of salary in certain community groups.-- IX. The relation of length of experience and of lengthof (Anew ion to amount of salary in Ohio, 1111,:ols, Wisconsin, Georgia, Texas, andCalifornia -X. List of references on teachers' sahulest. Or 1909no. 5. Statistics of public, society, and schoollibraries, having 5,000 volumes and over in 1908.Washington, 1909.215 p. 40(1. 1909no. 6.Instruction in the tine and manualarts in the United States: a statistical monograph; by Henry Turner Bailey.Washington, 1909.184 p. Cowart.: 1. Introduction. -iI. The federal government. -III. The States. 'lee. Municipals. V. Priore high schools and academies.- VI.Universities, colleges, and technological schools.VII. Colleges for women.-Vill. Private art &Moots,etc --IX Summer schools X. Art museums and societies. -t1. Publications.-X11. Summary.-X111. Statbtleal tables. XIV. Bibliography. 407, 1909no. 7. Index to the reports of the Commissioner ofeducation: 1867-1907., 'Washington, 1909.103 p. 408. 1909 . no. 8.A teacher's professional library: classifiedlist of one hundred titles.Washington, 1909.14 p. 410. 1909no. 9. Bibliography of Nhication for 1908-9.Washington. 1909.134 p. 420. 1909no. 10.Education for efficiency in railroad service;by J. Shirley Eaton. Washington, 1909.-159 p. CI NTENTS: 1. Preparation and ellieleney.-11.Efficiency and compensation.-Ill. Education en :name --1V . Bearing the expense of specialised railroad educution.-V. A pprenticeship.- VI. Special apprentices:. -VII. The school -itsfunctions-and methods.- VIII. Vocational rail. road schools. -IX. Illgh schools.- X. The correspondenceschool.NI. Higher education for railroad curers. -X11. SChools of railroad engineeringand administration.-- XIII. Schools of railroad administration. -X I V. Summary.- XV. Appendixes:A. Statistics of railway apprenticeship. B. Educational and welfare work on European 422. 1909no. 11.Statistics of state universities and otherinstitutions of higher education \partially supported by thestate, for the year ended June 30, 1909. Washington, 1909.15 p. 423. 1910no. 1.The movement fur reform in theteaching of religion in the public schools of Saxony; by ArleyBarthluw Show.Washington, 1910. 45 p.

Cur :Turfs: I. Rise and progress of the controversy. --1I.The questions at issue. 439. 1910no. 2.State school systems: III.Legislation and judicial decisions relating to public education, October 1, 1908,to October 1, 1909; by Edward C. Elliott.Washington, 1910.305 p. Curcrerers: I. General explanations Table of legislative sessions. -III. Him of classification. -IV. Bibliography.--V. legislation relatingto public education. -VI. Recent decisions of state supreme courts.

V. MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS. What is education? Opinions of eminent.men. Washington,/1870.16 p. (1) Also in Appendix to Annual report 1887 -68,p. K13-848. 144. Technical instruction. Washington, 1870.784 p. (2) First edlticca incomplete, printed pursuant to a call of Houseof Re ntaties, Jantutry 19, 1870. 2d edition, enlarged, was published as V. 21 of B a American Journal of education. 34 PUBLICATIONS OF BUREAU OF EDUCATION. 1 2. Special report of the Commissioner of education on the condition and (3) improvement of public schools in the District of Columbia.Washington, 1871.912 p. Printed also as Rarnard's American Journal of education, V. la. 315. Statistics of colleges and collegiate institutions in the United States.1871. (41 II p. 105. Suggestions for a tree - school policy for United States land grantees.1872. (5) 6 p. 314. Report on the national schools of science; by D. C. Gilman.Washington. 16) '1872.20 p. Reprinted from Report of the Commissioner for 1871, p. 477-444. 106. A statement of the theory of education in the United Stated of America, as (7) approved by many leading educators.Washington, 1874.22 p. 145. (t)ntriliutions to the annals of medical progress and medical education in the (8) United .States before and during the War of independence; by Joeeph M. Toner.Washington, 1;%74.118 p. 304. Proceedings of the Department of superintendence:of the National educa- (9) timid association tespecting state and city schoollseports.Washington, 1874.28 p. goat part reprinted from Proceedings, Circular of Information no. 1, 1874. 316. International exhibition, Philadelphia, 1876.Collections to illustrate the (10) history of colleges, universities. professional schools, and schools of science. 1875. 318. The Chilian international expoeition Of 1875, to be held at Santiago, Chili. (11) Letter of the United States Commissioner of education.Programme of the special section for education.Washington, 1875.9 p. .319. Synopsis of proposed centennial; history of American education, 1776 to (12) 1876. 1875.18 p. 110. List of public-echool-officiale in the Mateo and territories of the United (13) States, corrected to May 1, 1875.Washington. 1875.62 p. 107. The national Bureau of education; its history, work, and limitations; by (14) Alexander.Shiras.Washington, 1875.16 p. Clover - title. 108. Educational conventions and anniversaries, 1876.187 p. (15) 146. Historical sketch of Mount Holyoke seminary; by Mary 0. Nutting.Wash- (16) ington, 1876.24 p. 147., Historical sketch of Union college; (by F. B. Hough).Washington, 1876. (17) 81p. 148. Public libraries in the United States of America, their history, condition (18) and management. Part I. ed. by S. R. Warren and S. M. Clark.Part II. Rules for a dictionary catalogue; by C. A. Cutter. Washington, 1876. 2 v. Separates. 122. -Chapter 25. The oranization and management of public libraries; by (19) William F. Poole.29 p. 162. Rules for a dictionary catalogue; by Charles A. Cutter.2d ed. with cor- (20) rections and additions.Washington, 1889.133 p. 172. Rules for a dictionary catalogue; by Charles A. Cater. 3d ed. with cor- (21) rections and additions and an alphabetical index.Washington, 189,1. 140 p. 340. Rules for a dictionary catalogue; by Charles-A. utter.4th ed. rewritten. (22) WashingtOn, 1904.173 p. 111 111. A manual of tcommon native trees of the northern United States.Wash- (23) ington, 1877.23 p. MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS. 35 112. Are the Indians dying out?Preliminary obeervations relating to Indians, (24) civilization and education.Washingtot, 1877. 336 p. 149. Contributione to the history Of medical education and medical institutionsin (25) the United States of America, 1776-1876; by N. S. Davis.Washington, 1877.60 p. 109. The InternatiOnal conference on education heldat Philadelphia, July 17 (26) and 18, in connection with the International exhibition of1876.Wash. ington, 1877.92 p. 324. Sale of diplomas.Washington; 1880.4 p. (27) 113. International educational congress, to be held at Brussels, Belgium,August (28) 22-29, 1880.Washington, 1880.10 p. 114. The Indian school at Carlisle Barracks; (b) tharlee Warren].Washington, (29) 1880. 5 p. 115. Industrial education in Europe.Washington, 1880.9 p. (30) 116. Vacation coloniee for sickly school children.Washington, 1880.4 p. (31) 117. Pewees of western education in China and Siam.Washington, 1880.13 p. (32) 118. Educational towns in France; [by Jules Ferry].Washington, 1880.4 p. (33) 119. Medical colleges in the United States.1881.3 p. (34) .120. Comparative statistics of elementary education in fifty principalcountries. (35) (1881.] (folding awl-) 121. Fifty years of freedom in Belgium; Education in Malta; ThirdInternational (36) geographical congress at Venice in 1881; Illiteracy and crime inFrance; School savings banks, and Educat ion in Sheffield. Washington,1881. R p. 123. Library aids.Washington, 1881.10 p. (37) 124. Recognized medical colleges in the United States.Washington, 1881.. 4 p. (38) 126. Education and crime; [by J. P..Wickersh.a.m).Washington, 1881.. 10 p. (39) 127. Instruction in morals and civil government; (by A. Veesiotj.Washington,(40) 1882.4 p. 128. Comparative statistics of elementary, secondary, andsuperior education in (41) sixty principal countries. 1882. (Folding sheet.) 129. National pedagogic congress in Spain.Washington, 1882.4 p. (42) 130. Natural science in secondary schools; [by F. 131uhlberg].Washington, (43) 1882.9 p. 131. High schools for girls in Swetiqn.Washington, 1882.6 p. ". (44) 150. Sketch of the Philadelphia normal school for girls.Washington, 1882. 39 p. (45) 151. Historical sketches of the universities and colleges of theUnited States; (46) [University of Missouri] ed, by Franklin B. Hough.Washington, 1883. 72 p. 152. Industrial education in the United States.Washington, 1883.319 p. (47) Printed also as 47th Cong. 2d sess.Senate es.doc. 25.. 132. The Bufalini prize. Washington, 1883.5 p. (48) 133. Education in Italy and Greece.Washington, 1883.8 p. (49) 134. Answers to. inquiries about the U. S. Bureau ofeducation, its work and (50) history; by Charles Warren.Washington, 1883.29 p. 135. Planting trees in school grounds; [by Franklin B.Hough].Washington, (51) 1883.8 p. 136. Articles exhibited in-the Southern expositionof 1883 at Louisville, Ky., (52) from the museum of the U. S. Bureau of education.Washington, 1883. 17 p. 137. Preliminary circular respecting the exhibition ofeducation at the World's (53) industrial and cotton centennial exposition.., Washington, 1884.11 p. S6 PUBLICATIONS OF BUREAU OF EDUCATION.

138. Report of the Director of the American school of classical studies at Athens (54) for the year 1882-83; [by William W. Goodwin]. Washington, 1884.13 p. 139. Building for the children in the South; [by A. D. Mayo]. Washington, 1884. (55) 16p. 140. Statistics regarding national aid to education.Washington, 1885.8, 64 p. (56) 141. Planting trees in school grounds; [by Franklin B. Hough], and the cele- (57) bration of arbor day; [by John B. Peas lee].Washington, 1885.3 p. 142. International educational congress at Havre.Washington, 1885.6 p. (58) 154. Outlines for a museum of anatomy; by R. W. Shufeldt.Washington, .1885.(59) 65 p. 155. Educational exhibits and conventions at the World's industrial and cotton(60) centennial exposition, New Orleans, 1884-85.Washington, 1886.3 v. Corrtztrrs: Pt. I. Catalogue of exhibits.-Pt. II. Proceedings of the International con- , grass of educators.-Pt. III. Proceedings of the Department of superintendence of the National educational association, and addresses delivered on Education days. 156. Indian education and civilization, a report prepared in answer to Senate (61) resolution of February 23, 1905; by Alice C. Fletcher.Washington, 1888. 693 p. Printed also as 48th Cong. 2d sass.Senate ex. doe. 95. 163. Art and industry.Industrial and high art education in the Unit Cd States; (62) by I. Edwards Clarke.Part I. Drawing in the public schools.Wash- ington, 1885.cclix, 842 p. _ There are two other editions, with slightly varying titles; one ordered by the Senate, the other by the House. 216. Art and industry..Education in the industrial and fine arts in the United (63) States; by Isaac Edwards Clarke.Part II. Industrial and manual training in public schools.Washington, 1892.cxlviii, 1338 p. 253. Art and industry.Education in the industrial and fine arts in the United (64) States; by Isaac Edwards Clarke.Part III. Industrial and technical training in voluntary associations and endowed institutions.Wash- ington, 1897.liii, 1145 p. 254. Art and industry.Education in the industrial and fine arts in the United (65) States; by Isaac Edwards Clarke.Part IV. Industrial and technical training in schools of technology and in U. S. land grant colleges.Wash- ington, 1898.lvi, 1020 p. 272. Manual training.(Reprint of three chapters from Art and industry.) (66) 325. Report on education in Alaski, with maps and illustrations, by Sheldon *67) Jackson.Washington, 1886.89 p. 328. United States Bureau of education, an office in the Interior department (68) 1887-1888.Washington, 1888.8 p.

(Folding sheet.) . , 312. The United States Bureau of education created as a department March 2,(69) 1867, made an office of the Interior department, July 1, 1869.[Wash- ington, 1889?] ix p. 159. Indian education; by T. J. Morgan.Washington, 1890,28 p.(Bulletin (70) no. 1, 1889.) 164. Honorary degrees as conferred in American colleges; by Charles Forster (71) Smith. Washington, 1890.12 p. - (Bulletin no. 1, 1890.) 1 . Introduction of reindeer into Alaska, preliminary report of thegeneral (72) agent of education for Alaska to the ComMiesioter of education, 1890; [by] Sheldon Jackson.Washington, 1891.1 p. 166. Rules and regulations for the conduct of schools and education in the die- (73) trict of Alaska.- Wezhington, 1890.8 p. MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS. 187. Analytical index to Barnard's American . journal of education.31 v., (74) 1855-1881.Washington, 1892.128 p. 381. Memoranda concerning education ink Alaska; [bySheldon Jackson].Wash, (75) ington, 1892.3 p. ' 205. Report of the Committee on secondary schoolstudies appointed at the (76) meeting of the National educationalassociation, July 9, 1892, with the reports of the conferences arranged by this Committeeand held December '8- 30,1892.Washington, 1893.249 p. 200. Catalogue of "A. L. A." library; 5,000 volumes for a popular library,se- (77) lected by the American library associationand shown at the World's Columbian exposition.Washington, 1893.592 p. 382. Facts relating to education. Washington, 1898.10 p. (78) (Folding sheet.) 302. Class intervals in city public schools. By James C. Boykin.1893.3 p. 215. Report on introduction of domesticated (79) reindeer into Alaska; withmaps (80) and illustrations; by Sheldon Jackson.Washington, 1894.187 p. Printed also as 53d Cong. 2d sess.Senate ex. doe. 70. 286. Synopses of the courser, of study of eighteenmanual training high schools. (81) Washington, 1902.20 p. 369. Rules and gregulations regarding theUnited States reindeer service in (82) Alaska adopted June 10, 1907.Washington, 1907.14 p. INDEX.

(The various classes of publications are denoted by Roman II. Annual reports. numerals as follows. L Annual statements. III. Official circulars and circulars of Information.IV. Bulletin. laneous publications. V: Miscel- References under I are to year, under II toyear and to section or chapter number, as listed in table of contents of each report, under III toyear and to date or number of circular, under IV to year and number of bulletin, under V to serial number in the list of miscellaneous publications. printed-in parentheses at right of each tine Consult also the Index to the reports of the education: 1867-1907, Bulletin 1909, no. 7.) Commissioner of

Abnormal man (MacDonald) III, '93, 4. Academies, III, '67/08, 9, 10. Agricultural education, Belgium, II, '05, 5; France, II, '95/96, 24, '05, 5; (Hays) II, '03, 30; (Jewell) IV, Adams, 11. B., Chautauqua: A social and educa- '07, 2;Prussia, II,'95/90, 24; public schools tional study, II, '94/95, 19; Educational extension (Bailey) IV '08, 1; review, II, '97/98, 33; (True) in the United States, II, '99/00, 5; The promotion II, '05, 12; Europe (Addis) II, '95/96, 26. of higher political education, II, '85/86, 1); Sum- "A. L. A," catalogue of library, V (77). mer schools in England, Scotland, France, and Alabama, education (Clark) III, '89,3. Switterland, II '97/98, 2; University extension in Alaska (Dawson) III, '88, 6; education (Jackson) England, II, '85/80, 12; University extension in II, '77, p. xxxi-xxxii, '78, 1, '79, 1, '85/86, 13, '87/88, Great Britain, II, '98/99, 18. 6, '88/89, 24, '89/90 (pt. 2) 17, '90/91, 25, '91/92, 28, Addis, Wellford, Agricultural and mechanical col- '92/93 (pt. 3) 9, '93/94 (pt. 2)_12, '94/95, 33, '95/96, leges, II, '96/97, 37;'97/98, 44; The Bertl Bon system 34, '96/97, 35, '97/98, 40, 4', '98/99, 31, '99/00, 32, as a means of suppressing the business of living by '00/01, 31, '02, 32, '03, 44, '04, 36, '05, 13, '00, 10, 'Time, II, '93/96, 28; Bibliography of legal educa- V (67) (75), (Updegraff) II,'07,15, '08, 26, tion, II, '90/91, 16; Colleges endowed by Congress '09, 30; reindeer (Jackson) II, '98/99, 32, '99/00, for the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic 33, '00/01, 32, '02, 33, '03, 45, '04, 17, '05, 14, '06, 10, arts, II, '95/96, 27; Comparative diagrams illes- V (72) (80), (Updegraff) II, '07, 15, '08, 26,'09, 30; trating the statistics of professional education reindeer service, rules and regulations, V (82); during the decade 1880-90, II, '89/90 (pt. 2)9; The rules and regulations for conduct of education, V curriculum of the land-grant colleges, II, '96/97, (73); southeastern, linnet language (Kelly and 10; Digest of the laws regulating the administra- Willard) II, '04, 10. tion, character, and finances of the public-school Alcoholism, physiplogy and superintendence, II, systems of the states of the-Union, II, '93/94 (pt. 2) '99/00,8; role of school-teacher in struggle against, 9; Federal and state aid to establish higher educa- II, '99/00, 9. tion, II, '96/97,.23; 'i'he learned professions andAlderman, E. A., Obligations and opportunities of social control, II, '90/97, 25; The legal rights of scholarship, II, '99/00, 8. children, II, '96/97, 12; Manual and industrialAllen, W. F., and Spencer, David, Higher educa- training, II, '88/89, 10; Methods employed In the tion in Wisconsin, III, '89, 1. reformation of juvenile offenders, II, '89/90 (pt. 2) Alvey, R. H., Colleges of agriculture and the me- 12; Recent efforts In Europe for the advancement chanic arts, II, '90/91 17. and improvemint of agriculture, II, '95/90, 26; American education, Merman views (Hellmann) The social unit in the public school systems of IV, '06,2. the United States, II, '94/95, 34; Some recent con- American journal of education. See Barnard's tributions of biology, sociology, and metallurgy American journal of education. to the curriculum of colleges endowed by the American school of classical studies at Athens, Federal Government for the benefit of agriculture report of director, 1882-83 (Goodwin) V (64). and the mechanic arts, II, '90/97,20; Technological American university, II, '70, 16. Instruction in the land-grunt colleges, II, '94/95, 26. Anderson, M.-B., Suggestions respecting art-training in American colleges, II, '72, 11. Admission requirements, college.See Colleges and universities, entrance requirements. Andrews, C. C., Report on the system of publlo instruction in Sweden, HI, '71, July. Agricultural and mechanical college's, III, '67/68, 6; Anglo-Saxon, study (March) II, '76, 3. (Addis) II, '95/96, 27,'90/97, 37, '97/98, 14; curricu- A ppreuticeship system, relation to industrial educa- lum (Addis) II, '96/97, 10; industrial and technical tion (Wright) IV, '06, 0. training (Clarke) V (05); legislation, II, '02, 1,Arbor day, celebration (Peaslee) V (57); public '03, 2; recent contributions of biology, sociology, schools (Peaslee) III, '84, 4. and metallurgy to curriculum (Addis) II, '96/97, Architecture, plans for graded schools, III, '67/68, 20; technological Instruction (Addis) II, '94/95,28. 14 rural pawls (Clark) III, '80, 4. 39 40 PLIBUCATIONit:',OF BUREAUOF EDUCATION.

Argentine Republic, education, revieW,44, '70, 0, Barnard's American journal of education, classified-. (Iirier) Ii, "97/95, 72, (Roble) 11;300, 7; history index, III, '67/08, 2, V (74); documentary histor, of education (13unge) 11, '09, 7; industrial educa- III, '07/68, 2. tion(Zubianr) II,'04,39; public instruction, Baudouin, Marcel, Medical schools of the United report, III, 'T2, Febrnaty. . States, II,'94/95, 29. 'Arithmetle, American text-books, 'lofte,% on history Bavaria.common school system (Reiser) 11, '02 93 (Greenwood) It, pas, 17, '98/99, 13; recitations (Pt. I) R. (Greenwood)'lI, '93/04 (pt. 11 14. Belgium. agricultural education, II,'tact. 3; eitica- Arkansas (Shinn) lion, II, '118/99. 3, III, '73, 3. (Smith) II.941t. Arnold, J. Education in Formosa. IV, 'OR, 5; 9; educational system (Smith) II, (pt.1) Edutioca al activity in Foochow, China, II, '07, 0. 3; fifty years of freedoms, V(3(1). Aronstein, Ph., The development of English second- Bell andLancaster system (Morrison) II, '9015. 23. ipit ary schools for boys, II, '99100, 3. Benefactors, education (Eaton) Il, 113. 29. Art, decorations in schoolrooms (Weeks) II, '93/96, Bengal, education, 11, '70, 9. .31; decorative ((loodyear) IL '93/96, 29; educa- Bennett, C. A., The relation of 'mutual training and tion, American colleges (Anderson) II,'T2,11, art education, II,'WOO, 29. (Clarke) V (CO); factor In industrial ddvelopment Bertillon system ( Addis) IL '95.,96, 271. (Ives) H, q13, 10; Industrial, schools (Leland) Ill, Bible, reading, public schools, IL '97/98, 32; study, '52, 4; public sellouts,11,'94/al. 16; rotation to American colleges, II.'07/98, 31. state tinivemules. manual training (Bennett) IL '93;96, 29; study, '97108, in schools (Harris) II, 'te1/90, 12; (Thompson) Bibliography, education. II, '93/94 (pt. 2) 16; IV. 73,5; trite Industrial education ( fiords) II, AN. '09, 9; (Wyer and Phelps) IV, '(18. 3. Art and education (Clarke) III, '74, 2. Biology, agricultural and mechanical colleges (Ad- Art and Industry (Clarke) V (irl) (63) (64) dl.))II, '9697, 20; colleges (('ampbell) III, '91. 9. &Huns, education (Hinton) II, '71, 12. Ithwkinar. F.C., The history of federal and state Associations, educational, Conference of presidents, aid to higher educationin theUnited States, etc., of state universities and colleges of Ohio, '09, 1. III, '79, 2; state (Foos) 11, '09, 3.See also Con- Bltwkmar, F. 11'.,11Igher education in Kansas, lit. grosses. educational; Exhibitions, educational; '00, 2. National education association. Blind, Royal normal .college. London, with Inci- Astronomy, teaching (Holden) IL V7/98, 18 dentsin life of Dr. F.J. Campbell (Eaton) 11, Athletics, college (Walker) II, '96/97, 14.Sec also '98/99, 9. Gymnastics; Olympic games. Blodgett,J.11.,Digest of laws relating to text Atkinson, F. W., The present educational move- books, their selection and supply, 11, '97108, 19; went in the Philippine Htunis, IL '00/01, 29. Legalprovisions of the various statesrelating to Atlanta cotton states and international exposition, teachers'examinations andcertlfleates. 11, 1895.See Exhibitions, educational. '97/98,35; Pdochial schools, II, '94/95, 40; Sun- Atwater, AV. 0., Alcohol physiology and supertn- day schools, II, '96/97, 9. tendenoe, IL 1000, 8. Boas, Franz, Thegrowth of Toronto children, II, Australasia. education, II, '04:99, 2. '96/97, 33. Australia, education,11, .'70,II,'04, 1 (Smith) Boas, Franz, and Wissier, Clark.Statisticsirf ,97/98, 5; legal education, II, '90/91. 15. growth, II, '04, 2. Austria, commercial tsiucation (James) II, 115/08, Botha, Luigi, The protection of Italian emigrants 13; industrial education,II,'10/96,25; school in America, II,'94195,45. system, Ii, '89;90 (pt.1) 13; schools, bird's-eye Bodleian tercentenary (Firth) I L''02, 24. view,11,101/89,3; working - classes, education, Boise, J. R:, The pronunciation of Greek in this II, '70. 10. country, ii, '76, 4. Austria-Hungary, education, (Klemm) II,'89/90, polIVIa, education, 111,:'73,I. (pt. 1) 11. Bonn, UniVersity of (Dreyfus-Brisae) 3, Auxiliary schools, 11, '94/95, 21; aermaay (Moen- Boykin, J. C., Class intervals in city public schools. nel) IV, '07, 3. II, '90/91, 27, V(79); The cotton slates and inter- Bailey, H. 'I'., Instruction in the One and manual *notional exposition, held In Atlanta, (la., Septet)). arts in the United States: a statistical mono- bt.r 18 to December 31, 1895, II, '94/95, 43; Laws graph, IV, '09, 0. relating to city schoolboards, 11, '93/181, 1; Phys.. Bailey, L. IL, On the training of persons to teoeh ictd training, II, '91/92,13; The Tennwisee centen- agrieulture in the public schools,IV, 'OR,I. nialand international exposition, held in Nash - Baldwin, S. E., The re-adjustment of the collegiate ville, Tenn., May 1 to nelcbcr31, 1897, '98/07, to the professional course, II, '1P)'00, 10. 21: The Trans-Mississippi and -international ex- Barnard, P. J., The Seattle plan of promotion and position, held in Omaha, Nolo.. June 1 to October classification, II, 118190, 7. 31, 1898; II, '97/08, 38; Typical Institutions offer- Par/tart. Mirth as first th' S. Commissioner of big manual or industrial training, II, '96/941, 21. education (Mayo) II, '02,. 22; relation to. estab-lima education, II, '88/89, 9; ( tiilder) II, '97/98, - Ilshment of the office of U. S. Commissioner of 22. education (II ,t) 11, '02, 22; services to eduea British Incite, education, 11,'99/00, 1,'06, 6; (War- Lion, connectt (Harris) II, '02. sketch ren) '73, 2. (Mayo) IL , British South Africa, education, II, '02, 0. INDSX, 41

Brooks, C. 1'., The international congress on tech- Chemistry, teaching (Clark.) III, '10,A. nical edutution, II, '97198, 9; Report on the Ritmo- Chat' study, 11, '92/93 (pt. 1) 10; Chicago, 11, '02,27; poen textile stbools. 11, '97/98, R. experimental, Washington retool children, Brown, E. F., Secondary education, 11, '03, 12. '97/94, 21; Ant romprehensive steps. II, '00/01, 15; Bufalini prise, V (48). (lilarl)onald) II, '97198,26. liaison, Fentinenti, EtItteution of the will, 11, l'hildren, compulsory school attendance, 11, '06, 98; NC, It crippled, *hook, (tiolthunith) 11, 'de. 11; dully linkstut, Fenlinand, and other., Atingle= eduere meals of school (flout) IV, 119, 3; growth (Boas tion its thtscrilted by the Fretult tsinunission to the and 11'iseler) 11. '14, 2, Toronto (lions) 11, 'Ott/97, International exhibition of 1879, III, '79, 5, 33; legal rights(Atidls) 11, '90/97, 12 (Wilcox) itungr,.C. t1., Ilistorietti sketch of education in the '80, 3; minor !nettle! abannalities (Krohn) 11, .1nentitle ffepublie, 11, '02, 7. '08,90, 10; physiml and inentiti condition: London Bureau of education.See U. ti. Mimeo of educe- (Warner) 11, '9011, 30: sight and hearing, statir- toll. ties, II, It, 46; mention colonies for school, V (31). Ilurgersteitt, !Aso, Moans for spreading hygienic education, 11, 'tek, 7; tutblic instruction, re- knowledge amongthe people, 11, 117/98, 7. port , Ill, '72; February. .. BurgeNteln, Leo, and Netolitzky, Attintst, Mettlegi educational oongrees, Santiago. 1875.Set inspeetion of schools abroad, II, 'Oct, II, 1:1%11)Itlutm. eduent tonal. Burk. Frederic, From fundamental to aceessory In China, education (Martini 111,'77, 1, ( W illiams) 11, the development of the nervous system, 11, '05, 12; Foochow, education (Arnold) 11, '07, 6; '0101, 8. legal education, II. '90/91, 15; Western education. Bush, (1. At., The first common schools of New progress, V (32). England, 11, '96,97, 24; Ilistory of education In migration (INay) 11, '70, 18; students, ad. Florida, III, 'Ks. 7; llistory of education in New mission to American colleges (Frye) IV, '09, 2. ilattlshire, III, '98;3; 1listory of edueationIn Chtette, JOseph, Ethical Ion In America. 11, '0.3. 1'ertiont, Ill, '00, 4; 'llistory of higher educationciv kr, Instruet Ion, Enghtntl. 11, '9497, 7; Fritnoe, to Massachusetts', Ill, '91, IL 11, 11097, 7; Switzerland, II, 11167. 7:\'essiot) Ittaler, N. ti., Statues of etIticat ton 81' I Ile clause of the V (40). tvnittry, II, 119011, 8; W hat knowledge is of most l'iv 11 service, France. schools for reertilthig (Wil- worth; 11, '0.196, 29. loughby rtrld illotighlty ) 11. '91 91., II: Prussia. Caloti, Clotho', 'Elie leaching and history of mettle requirements (N1' illoughby and NV illottehlty) 11, walks In the U. niteti States, III, '90, a. '91:92, II. Caldwell, II. NV., Eduent ion In Nebraska, Ill, '42,3. eltilinttlott, definition ( Barns) II. '14, 18. Calhoun, .t. IV., Tiw effects of student ille upon the ('lark, illuinah H., Sanitury legislutkut atteetIng eyeqtrItt, 111, '81, schools lit the I' tilted States, II, '93.94 (pt. 2) 10. l'untleiige, Mass., prontotions tut gnumnar schools /'lark, 'I'. M , Runt! school architecture, with illue- (fogs" el;) 11. 118/9, 7. (nil ions, 111, I. (1t1r17,k11, P. J., Incidents In life (Eaton) 11, 148;99, 9 ('lark, llistory of education in Alultaitio, tuttitliell, J. V., Biological teaching in the colleges '89, 3. of the 1' lifted Stales, Ill, '91, 9. Clarke, A report on the teaching of rheudstry Canada, education, review, 11, %Kt*, 21), '04, I, 'tr. and physics in the United states.-111, 'so, It, 7; (Smith) II, 117,414, 4; legal education, II, '9(1,91, Clarke, 1. E., Art and industry: edtwation in the 15. inthistrial and One arts In the ('tilted States, 1". Carnegie Institution, Washington, 1). 1'., II, 1X1/01, ((Utica) (14) WO; Drawing In public schools: the present relation, of art to education in the United l'atsittgite, dictionary, rotas (('utter), V- (18) (20) Slates, Ill, '74, 2. (2)) (V). t'latet intervals, city schools ( Iloyklit) 11, '90/91,27, Catholto church anti ethwation, outside] schools, N: (79). 11, '03, 21; third Illfill1111 conference of colleges, 11, Amerleall school, Athens ((loOttwin) V, 84, '110,01, Cheallication, II, '011/99, 7; graded st)hoolti (ilarrie) Centennial exposition. Philadelphia, 1876,See Ex. II, '91192, 15; Seattle plan (Barnard) II, '98,99, 7. WWI Ions, ethical howl. l'o-edtteut ion of the sexes, II, '88189, 17, '94/96, '21, Central America, education (kinder), 11, 14/90, 12. '96/97, 33, '00/01, '28; (Smith) 11. '9142, 26, '03, 31); Tautest Europe, ethic:11km, II, '93/94 (pt. 1) 7, '04/05, III, '83,2. 10, '1490, 4, '96/97, 6, '07/08, 0, '911/99, 4, '9901, 14; togswell, Francis, l'roinotkout in the. grammar '00/01, I, '07, 5, '08, 8,131, 10; geography, teaching. schools of l'aunbridge. Mate., 11, '1e1/99, 7, II, '92/93 (pt. I) 7; industrial education, II, '90/01. Colleges and unlversitias, admission by certificate. 7; terhnival education, 11, '90/91, 7. II, '94/96, 26; admission ou certificate of secondary Certifleates, edmitislon to college by, 11, '94/96, 26: sohools, II, '02, 12; art training (Anderson) II, '72, teachers (Jackson) 11, '03, 10, legal provisions 11; athletics (Walker) 11, '96/97; 14; 411We study, of various Mates (.1110dget 1) I I, 117,W, 35. 11; '97/98, 31; blologinal leaching (Camjibell) l'hettlbottnie, I'. A., Waste of labor In the work of 111, 9; Catholic, third annual conference, U, '00/01, education, Pig, '711,5. 18; Chinese students ( FryerIV,'09, 2; corn-. Charity schools, III, '15,0- mencentents, III, '73, 3,' 6; England, facilities far Chautauqua, social and ethltstional study (Adams) education of women (Crow) 11, '94/96,17; entrance 11,'W/95, 19. requirements, U, '96/97, 11; engineering COMP* ('heroical tense, rules for spellingand prontutols '90/97,18; exhibit, Louisiana purchase expoid, '1190.11, '92/94 (pt. 9) 4.. lion, II; )04, 21; eXperiatents1 psychology (groluk) 42 PUBLICATIONS OP BUREA17 OP PIM/CATION.

II, '90/91, 31; fellowships, II, '88/89, 21; graduates, Corning, J. L., Report on system of public Instruc- vital statistics (Warren) III, '72, March; graduation in Wfirtemberg, III, '77, 2. l:on, changes in age (Thomas) II, '02, 48; history,Correlation of studies, II, '95/96,18; 'elementary Centennial exhibition, Philadelphia, 1876, V (10); (Rowlson) II, '95/96, 18; report of Committee of libraries, as aids to instruction, III, '80, 1; relation fifteen, II, '93/94 (pt. 1), 12. of independent, to system of state schools,II, Correspondence schools, 11, '02, 26.' '91/92, 22; statistics, V (4); student distribution Course of study, elementary schools, statistics, II, (Warren) III,'72, March; students, pecuniary '88/89, 15; German schools, II, '03, 2ti; isolation aid, II, '92/93 (pt. 3) 5; university of the future and unification as bases ( White) II, '951911.18; (Moulton ) '88/89. 21. Seealso Higher education. manual training high schools, V (81); natural ,Colorado, higher education (Le Itossignol) science, secondary schools (Muhlberg), V (43); ,03, 1. readjustment of the collegiate to the professional Commencements, college, III, '73, 3, 5. course (Baldwin) II, '99/00, 10. Commercial education, Europe, II, '96/97, 6, (James) See also Curriculum; Studies. II, '95/96, 15; higher, II, '00/01, 25; Switzerland, Crime, Istrtillon system as a means of suppressing II, '02, 20. (Addis) II, '95/96, 28; juvenile, Germany ( Loen- Commercial schools, II, '06, 21; Germany (Jastrow) ing)1 I , '04, 9. II, 'cis, 6; United States (Jastrow) II, '05, 8. Crime and education, II, '98/99, 28; (Fiske) 11, '71, Committee of fifteen, city school systems, II, '93/94 16; (MacDonald) III, '93, 4; (Mansfield) II, '72, 9; (pt. 1) 13; correlation of studies, 11, '93/94 (pt. I) (Wickersham) V (39). 12; teachers' training, II, '93/94 (pt. 1) 11. Critne,and illiteracy, France, V (36); Committee of ten, secondary school studies,II, Crime and society, II, '70, 17. '92/93 (pt. 3) 2; V (76). Criminalanthropology,internationalcongress, Committee of twebie, rural schools, II, '96/97, 17. Brussels, abstract of proceedings (MacDonald) II, eommon schools.See Public schools. '93/94 (pt. 2) 15. Commons, J. R., and Knight, G. W., The history of Crippled children, schools (Goldsmith) 11, '09, 11. higher education in Ohio, III, '91, 5. Crow, Martha F., Facilities for the university edu- Compayre, Gabriel, Higher and secondary educa- cation of women in England, II, '94 95, 17. tion in the United States, II, '95/96, 22. Cuba, education, II, '99/00, 29, '03, 46,'96, 7, '07, 14; Compulsory education, II, '94/95, 21; legislation, II, (Packard) II, '97;98, 20. '88/89, 18, '96/97, 33; relation to general welfare ofCurriculum, college, length, II, '89/90 (pt. 2) 6, '02, child, II, '06, 28; (Van Bokkelen) III, '71, Decem- 23; land-grant colleges (Addis) II, '97/98, 10. ber. Turry,J. L. M., National aid to education,111, '84,3. Conference for education In the South, and Southern Curry, J. L. M., Services to education in the South, education board ( Diokerman) II, '07, 11. II, '03, 10. Conference of presidents, etc., of state universities Curtis, II. S., Inhibition, II, '00/01, 9; The school and state colleges of Qh lo, III, '79, 2. playgrounds of America, Ii,'07,13; Vacation Congresses, educational,Brussels,1880, V (28); schools, playgrounds, and settlements, II, '03, 1. Chicago, World's Columbian exposition, 1893, pro-Cutter, C. A., Rules for a dictionary catalogue, V gramme, II, '92/93 (pt. 2) 1; Havre, 1895, V (58); (18) (20) (11) (22). London, 1907, Second international Congress on Culler, C. A ., biographical notice, II, '03, 31. school hygiene, II, 10; National pedagogic, Dabney, C. W., Illiteracy of the voting population .1' Spain, 171(42); Paris, 1889, report (Wldgery) II, in the United States, II, '0'2, 18; The public school '89/90 (pt. 1) 2; secondary and superior education problem in the South, 11, '00/01, 20. (Dreyfus- Brisac)11,'89/90 (pt.1) 3;/Santiago, Davis, N. S., Contributions to the history of medical Chile, Chilean congress, 1902-3 (Noe1)4, '03, 27. education and medical Institutions In the United See also Congresses, international; Exhibitions, States of America, 1776-1876, V (25). educational.' Dawson, N. II. R., Alaska, III, '88, 6. Congresses, geographical, third international, Ven ice, Eiay, H. N., The Chinese migration, II, '70, 18. 1881, V (36); international, reproduction of manu- Deaf-mutes, education (Gallaudet) II, '70, 7, '73, 0. scripts, Liege, 1905 (Gayley) II, '05, 8, technical Deafness, school children (Sexton) III, '81, 5. education, London, 1897 (Brooks) II; '97/98, 9. Decorations, school rooms (Vtreeks) II, '95/96, 31. Connecticut, education (Steiner) III, '93, 2. Degrees (Smith) V (71); state supervision, II, '97/9s, Conscripts, French and Prussian, education, III, '70, 28. August. Delaware, education (Powell) III, '93, 3; public Consolidation of schools, II, '00/01, 3. school system (Mayo) II, '03, 9. Constitutional provisions, education (Hotigh) III, Demographical congress, Budapest, 1894, abstract '75, 7; education in various states, 111, '87/68, 4-5. of proceedings (MacDonald) II, '93/94 (pt. 2) 15. Continuation schools, II, '94/95, 21; (Jones) IV, '07,1: Denmark, education, III, '77, 2; (French) 31, '89/90 Conventions, educational, III, '67/68, 13; V (15). (pt. 1) 15,'96/97, 3. Conveyance of children to school.See Consolida- Dental education, II, '97/98, 23. tion of schools; Transportation of school children. Department of education,See U. S. Bureau 'of Cooking, training schools, III, '79, 4. education. Coon, C. L., Charles Duncan McIver and his educa- Department of superintendence, National educational services, 1886-1908, II, '07, 12. tion association, proceedings, llf, '74, 1, '75, 1, '79, Cooper union (Townley) iI, '71, 11. 2, '80, 2, '81, 3, '82, 2, '83, 3, '84, 4, '88, 6,v89, 2, V Corbett, H. R., Free high schools for rural pupils, (9); schedule for priparation of students' work, II, '99/00, 12. Centennial exhibition, III, '75,8. INDEX. 48

De Riemer, W. E., Education in India, II, '97/98, 10. Education and labor, II, '70, 22;III, 72, A pill- Dewey, ?Advil, Libraries as related to the educa- (Hinton) II, '70,21; (Jarvis) II, '72, 8, III, '79, 3. tional work of the state, II, '87/88, 20. Education and pauperism (Mansfield) II, '72, 10. Dickerman, G. S., The Conference for edomtion inEducation and the state, IH, '17/68, 7. the South land the Southern education board, II, Educational benefactors (En) II, '03, 29. '07,11. Educational values (Harris) II, '93/94 (pt. 1) 15. Diplom le, V (27). Egypt, education, III, '75, 3. Disdpli. ol, methods (Orcutt) III, '71, No- Elementary educatioh, in fifty principal countries, vem statistics, V (35); Great Britain, II, '92/93 (pt. 1) District o nubile schools, III, '67168, 13; 4; Great Britain and Ireland (Smith) 11, '91/92, 4; special report on 'public schools, U. S. Commis- London, III, '78, 2; (Reed) III, '78, 2; statistics, sioner of education, V (3). V (41). Dodo',W. E., biographical notice, II, '03, 31. Elimination of pupils from school (,Thorndike) IV, Domestic economy ,`giris, Germany (Myens)(II, '07, 4. 1 '73, 7. Eliot, C. W., Can school programmes be shiartened Draper, .1. S., The New York secondary school sys- and enriched? II, '86/87,21; The expend ture for tem, II, '05, 9. popular education justified by its mut, II, '03, Drawing, industrial (Smith) III, '79,2;public 30; A good urban school orttnizat ion, II, ;30. schools (Clarke) III, '74, 2, V (62). Elliott, E. C., State school systrms: legislion and Dressler, F. B., tr.See Maennel, B. . Judicial decisions relating topublic e ucation, Dreyfus-BrIsee, Edmond, The international con- October 1, 1904, to October 1'41106, I, '06, 3; gress of secondary and superior education held at State school Systems: legislation and Ju iclal de- Paris, I889, II, '89/90 (pt. 1) 3; The university of cisions relating to public education,ctober 1, Bonn, 111, '82, 3. 1906, to October 1, 1908, IV, '08, 7; Sto school Eaton, J. S., Education for efficiency In railroad 'systems: legislation and Judicial decis ons mint- service, IV, '09, 10; Educational training for rail- ing to public education, October 1, 1, to Oc- way service, '98/90, 17. tober 1, 199, IN', '10, 2. Eaton, John; An address on museums illustrative Ellis, G. W., Education in Liberia, II 7. of education, III, 'St3; An address on national Emigrants, protection of Italian (ilod1/1) II, '94/95, aid to education, III, '79. 2; An address on the 45. needs of the Bureau of education, III, '79, 2;'Engineering, colleges, entrance requi ments, II, Education in Hawaii, 11, '90/91, i2, '96/97, 32; '96/97, 18; mining, instruction, II, '00,1, 45. Education in Porto Rico, 11, '99/00, 4; Notes enEngland, education, II, '70, 8; educati bill of 1896 education at the Columbian exhibition,11, (Smith)II; '95/96,2; educationalegislation '92/03 (pt. 2) 10; The Royal normal college for the (Smith) IV, '06, 1; educational sys em, detailed blind, London, together with incidents in the life view, II, '88189, 3, (Smith) II,' 90 (pt. 1) 6,. of its founder and president, Dr. F. J. Campbell, '90/91, 4, '94/95, 6; higher educatio, law of 1902, a native of Tennessee, U. S. A., II, '98/99, 9; II, '04,13, women (Crow) II, '9 /95,17; rural Sketches of educational benefactors and lives de. schools (lin I ben.) III, '80, 5; second ry education, voted to education, 11, '03, 29. report of Royal commission, II, ' 95, 13, 14; sec- (;cotes gardiennes, history and status (Hellmann) ondary schools, boys (AronsteinII,'99/00, 2; II, '90/91,19:- summer schools (Adams) II, '97/9, 2; university Ecuador. education, II, '70, 12; public instruction, extension ( Adams) II, '85/86, 12. report, III, '72, February. English language, Kansas city schafis (Greenwood) Education, American, history, V (12); bibliog- II, '93/94 (pt. I) 14. . raphy, IV, '09, 9, ( Wyer and Phelps) IV, '08, 3;Entrance requirements, college. dm Colleges and comparative study (Levasseur) II,'95/96,10; universities, entrance requiretne ts. csanst it ut Iona! provisions in several states ( Bough) Eskimo vocabularies (Wells andelly) II, '96/97, III, '75, 7;early English writers (Watson) II, 26; III, '90,2. '00/01, 17,'02; 10, '03, 6, '04, S;Nelcpenditure (Elioi)Eskimos, Arctic, Alaska, and Siria (Kelly) III, II, '03, 30; facts relating, V (78); general statis- '90, 2. tical exhibit, II, '88/89, 1;history, documentsEurope, agriculture (Addis) II, '5/96, 26; commer- rt Insdale) 1 1 , '92/93 ( pt. 3) I, new, II, cial education, II,'96/97, 6; ucation, review '98/99, 35; status at close of century ( Butler) II, (Klemm) II, '89/90 (pt. 1).16 Industrial educa- '99/00, 8; land policy of the United States, III, tion, V (30); legal education,I, '90/91, 14.See '67/68,3; legislation, England and Wales (Smith) also Central Europe. IV, '06, 1; a national interest, III, '67/68, 2; opin- Evans, H. R., A list of the writi al gs of William Tor- ions of eminent men, V (I); progress of the year rey Harris, II, '07, 2. 1901-02, II, '02, 14; provisions respecting, in theExaminations, teachers, legal provisions In t.he constitutions of the several states, III, '67/68, 4-5; various states (Blodgett) II, ,97/98,35; (White) III, statistics, report made to Department of super- '91, 7. intendence, National education association (Har- Exhibitions, educational, Atlanta, 1895 (Boykin) ris) II, '90/91, 28; theory, V (7); waste of labor II, '94/95, 43; Chicago, World's Columbian expo- (Chadbourne) III, '75, 5; work, ideals (Harper) sition, 1893, American views, II, '92/93 (pt. 2) 2, II, '95/96; 29. French views, II, '92/93 (pt. 2) 4, general pro- Education and crime, H, '98/99, 28; (Fiske) II, '71, gramme of congresses, II, '93/94 (pt. 2) 19, German 16; LMacDonald) III, '93, 4; (Mansfield) II, '72, criticisms, II, '92/93 (pt. 2)'3,. higher education of 9; (Wickersham) V (39). women In Runge (Wolkoneky) II, '92/93 (pt. 2)8, 44 PUBLICATIONS OF BUREAU OF EDUCATION.

medical edacation in the United States; II, '92/93 Franc*, agricultural education, II, '05/96, 24, '05, 6; (pt. 2) 5, notes by foreign delegates, 11, '92/93 civilservice, schools for recruiting (Willoughby (pt.. 2) 8, notes by John Eaton, 11, '92/93 (pt. 2) and Willoughby) II, '91/92, 11; commercial edu- 10, papers prepared, II, '92/93 (pt. 2) 9, techno- cation (James) II, '95'96, 15; comparison of schools logical schools (Itiedler) II, '92/93 (pt. 2) 7; James- of, Germany, and United States, II, 30189, 2; con- town, 1907 (Smith) II, '07, 9; Louisville, ky., scripts, education, 111, '70, August; education, 1883:Southern exposition, articles from, museum, review, 11, '98/99, 21, '99'00, 31, '00/01, 24, '02, 15, U. 8. Bureau of education, V (52); Milan, 1894 '03, 13, '05, 4, '06, 2, '07, 4, let, 7, '09, 9; III, 'Al, 4; (Parks) II, '93;94 (pt. 2) 17; 1906 (Monroe) Ii, (Ferry) V (33); (Smith) 11, '90/91, 3,'91/92, 3, '08, 4; Nashville, Tennessee centennial and inter- '9203 (pt. 1) 5, '93/94 (pt. 116, '94/95, 8, '95196, 11, nationli exposition, 11447 (Boykin) 11, '96/97, 21; '96/97, 2, '97/98, 16; educational system, II, 'tec so, New Orleans, 1884-'85,1Vorld's industrial and cot- 4; (Smith ) II, 'f0790 ( pt t) 7; illiteracy and crime, ton centennial exposition, circular respecting edu- V (36); maternal sc)toois,Ill,'82, 5; summer cation, V (53); educational exhibits and conven- schools ( Adams 1 II, '97,98, 2; technical ed NM ion, tions, V (60); Omaha, Trans-Mississippi and in- III, '82.6. ternational exposition, 1898, 11, '97198, 38; Paris, France, J. hi., Report on the systems of public in- 1878 (Philbrick) III, '79, 2; 1000, education, 11, , traction iii Greece, Ill, '72, Fehrudy. '99/00, 30; 1900, sociology (Ward) II, '99,00, 28; Franklin, 1?enjanaa , and the University of Penn- Philadelphia, Centennial, 1876. American educe- sylvanin (Thorpe) 111, '92, 2; influence in Ameri- Alon (BuissOn) 111, '79, 5; collections to illustrate can Niue 'ion (Thorpe) 11, '02, 2.

historyofcolleges,universities,professional Free-school policy, land grantees, \' (5). . schools, and schools of science, V (10); education, Freedmen, education, work of northern churches 111, '75, 1; history of American education, V (12); (Mayo) II, '02, 5.See also Negro. international conference on education, V (28); Freedmen's bureau, general condition of schools schedule for preparation of students' work, Ill. under supervision, II, '70, 2. '76, 8; suggestions respecting exhibit, III, '7 5; French, Frances G., Education in Denmark: 11, St. Louis, Louisiana purchase exposition, 1904,art '96117, 3; Education in Norway, II,'94. 97,4; schools, II, '04, 15; education (Gay) II, '04, 14, 15, Education in Russia, 11, '90/91, 8; Education in 21,22; 1904;exhl bit of the Bureau of education, II, Russia and Finland, II, 313,94 (pt. 1)9; Education '03, 23; exhibit (Smith) II, '04, 14; foreign coun- In Sweden, II, '91'92, 12; Education in Sweden tries, II, '04, 22; public schools, II, '04, 14; tech- and Iceland, 11, '95.1w,...S); F.ducet ion in Uruguay, Mall schools, II, '04, 15; universities and colleges II, '92/93 (pt. 1) 9; Educational status of women of the United States, II, '04, 21; Santiago, Chill, in different countries, II, '94'95, 18; Educational 1 1876,.V (11); Vienna, 1873, American education, system of Denmark, 11, '80 90 (p1. 11 15; The edu- 111,12, November. SET also Associations, educa- cational system of Japan, 11, '90/91, 9; The eduea- tional;Congresses, international; Conventions, Gottal system of Norway, II, '89/00 (pt. 1) 14; The educational. status of wonten from the educational and indus- Eyesight, defects In public school children, II, '02, trial standpoint, II, '97/98, 14. 46; effects of student. life (Calhoun) Ill, '81, 6. Freshman class, requiretnents for admission, col-' Fay, E. W.; The histuy of education In Louisiana, leges, universities, and schools of technology, 11, 111, '98, 1. '911/97, 11. Federal aid to education.See National aid to edu- Fryer, John, Admission of Chinese students to cation. American colleges, IV, '09, 2; The educational Federal and state all, higher education (Addis) II, refortn in China, II, 'it), 12. '9 1/97, 23. Fulcomer, Daniel, Instruct ion in sociology in insti- Feeble-minded (Lincoln) 11, '02, 47. tutions of learning, II, '94 95, 27. ' Fellowships, colleges and universities, II, '88/89, 21. Gado, Gerhard, Report on the system of public In- Ferry, Jules, Educational towns in France, V (33). struction in Norway, III, '71, July. Picker, A., Educational statistics, III, '70, August. Gallaudet, E. M., Education of the deaf and dumb, Fine t.rts, instruction (Bailey) IV, '09, 6. 11, '70,7; The instruction of deaf mutes, II, '73, 6. Finland, education, 11, '880, 7; (French) II, '93/94 Gault, E School gardens, II, '98/99, 20. (pt. 1) 9; (Ileikel) III, 77, 2. Gni-field, James A., speech on a bill to establish a Firth, J. B., The Bodleian tercentenary, 24. national Bureau of edam ion, III, '67/68, 2. Fisher, Laura, The kindergarten; 11, '0:1, 16. Gay, G. E., Education at the Louisiana pnrehase Fiske, A. 8., Relation of education to crime, II, '71, exposition, II, '04, 14, 15, 21,22. 16. Gayley, C. M., An account of the proceedings of the Fletcher, Alice C., Indian education and eivilisa- International congress for the reproduction of Lion, a.report prepared In answer to Senate reso- manuscripts, Li6ge, August 21-23, 1906, II, '05, 8. lution of February 23, 1905, V (.61). Geddes, Patrick, Inte'rnatIonal association for the Flint, Weston, Statistics of public libraries in the advancement of science, arts, and education, II, United States and Canada, III, '93, 7.. '00/01, 0. Fierida,edueation (Bush) '88, 7. Geography, applied (or .economic), II, '98/99, 25; Foochow, China, education (Arnold) II, '07, 8. teaching In Central Europe, II, '92/93 (pt. 1) 7; Foos, C. S., State educational associations, II, '09, 3. teaching In foreign countries, II, '90/97, 30: third Forestry, education, II, '05, 12, (Parks) II, '93/94 international congress, Venice, 1881, V (30). (pt. 2) 2; Schools (Hough Ili, '81, 3. Geology, teaching, colleges and universities of the Formosa, edticat1011 (Arneld) IV, '08, 6. United States, II, '93/94 (pt. 2) 3. INDEX. 45

Georgia, early educational life In middle (Johnston), yinnasties, Swedish (Hough) 11, '98/99, 25; (Put- 11, '905, 42, '95/96. 16; public schools (Mayo) H, nam) II, '89/90 (pt. '2) 14. 114, 16. Hartley, A. T., Fact Ill les for study and research in German language, instruction in American schools the offices of the 11. S. Government at Washing- ( \lynx+) II, I10/01. 14: teaching, II, '70, 20. ton, IV, '09, 1. Germany, auxiliary schools (Mayotte') IV, '07, 3; Hellmann, 51'. N., German views of American legis- commercial education(James) 11,I15-96, Jet Ion, with partleular reference to industrial de- (Jastrow 111, Ili. 6:comparison of schools of. velopment, et.., IV, IN., 2; 11 istory and status of France, and United States, 11, 't*1/8a, 2; domestic public kindergartens and &Ides gardiennes In sev- eonomy, girls (Moyers) II. '73, 7; odocat inn, re- eral European countries, 11, I5(11, 19. .view (Klemm) II, '8958)(pt.1)9;industrial Hall, E. IV., History of higher education in Maine, education, II, 25,Industrial training of Ill, '03, 3. girls. II, '73, 7; juvenile crime thoening) 11, '04, Hampton normal and agricultural institute, work 9; music schools.11,'145,96,5; school system and influents', II, '04, 6. (Nohle) 11, '117195, I; schools, bird's eye view, II, 11 arper, IV. R ., The ed twat lonal progress of the year at, 5, courses of study, 11, '03, 26; secondary 19)1-02, 11.'02,14; Ideals of educational work, II, instruction(Jacobson)111; '74,3:teachers' '1/5/96, 29. Insurance. II, '04, 3; tezwhers' Inanity, III, '78, I; Barris, W'. T., The age of withdrawal from the pub- universities, foreign students. I I , 14T), , (Jacob lie schools, iI, '91,92, 14; Art education the true N na III, '72, January, (1.exls) 11.'91-92. III. industrial education, II, 18; Bird's-eye view of CiAh,.1 .Ir , biographical notice, '11.1. 31. the St. Louis public school system in IMO, 11, (;11ritan, P. C., National schools of solenee, 11, '71,4; '98/99,19;t'llissilIctitIon In graded schools. II, Report on the national schools of science, V (ti). '91;92, IS; A definition of civilization, II, '04, 18; Girli, education, Ill, '67'68.8; high schools, Sweden, 'The development of the short-interval system In V (441. SeealsoWomen.' St. Louis, 11, '98/99, 7, Educational statist les- Goldsmith, Evelyn M., Schools for crippled children report made to the 1)epartment of Superintend- abroad, II, '(19. II. ents, of the National education association, II, Goodnough, W. S., The aesthetic element in manual '90111. 28; I:duczitiional values. 11, '9;144 (p1. 1) 15; . training, II. w. 9 29, Establishment of the office of the l'ommissioner of Goodwin, W. 11 , Report of the director of the education of the United States, and Henry Bar- Americas) school of classical studies 111 Athens for nard's relation to It, II, '02, 22;I lenry ilarnard'S the year 12182--8'. V (541. services to education iu Connecticut, 11, '02, 22; Goodyear, W. 11 Some principles of decorative art, Horace Mann, II, '95,96,17; The intellectual value 11, '95/96,181 of tool work, 11,'04, 18; Oxford university and the Gordy', J. P ,It Ise and growth of the normal-school Rhodes scholarships, II, '02, 24; The plate of uni- Idea in the Co, 'ed States, Ill, '91, S. versity extension in American education,II, Gore, Aaron, The public school systems of the '91/92, 21; Report op school statistics, I1,'97/98, 29, ((tilted States, IT, '03, 7; Trail of the city superin- '02, 49: The re ports of the Mosely educational com- tendent, Il, 1411/00, S. mission, I1,'05, 1; The rattily of art and literature ()rutted schools, ela.ssificat ion (Harris) 11,'91/92, 15: in schools, I I, '95-99, 12. development of short interval system. St. Louis Harris, IC. T., list of writings (Evans) II, '07, 2. (Barris) ii, '9849, 7. Hartwell, E. M., -Physical training. II, 147/98. 12, Grading, Elintbeth plan (Sheerer) 11,48849.7. '03, 17. Graduates, college, vital statistics (Warren) Ill, Haskins, C. li., and Hull W. J., A history of higher '72, March. education in Pennsylvania, III, '02, 4. Graduation, college, changes in age ('!'homes) II,Ilawali, education, 11, 161,00, 29, '03, 46, '07, 14, '09, 'r2, 48. 4; (Eaton) II, '96117, ( Lyons) II. '7'2, 7. Great Britain, education, II, '95/99,1, '99/00,18, 4sys, W. M., Agricultural educationIn high '06/01, IS, '02,'25, '03. 3,'14, 12, '06, I, '07,3, 'Os, chools, II, 'OS, 30. 17, '09, 8, (Smith) II, '93414 (pt. 11 5,'95;96,. 3, Hearing, defects in public,schoul children , 11, 'fr.2,46. '96/07,I, '97/98, 3;elementary education. 11. 1144)rews.See Jews. '92/93 (pt. 1) 4, (Smith) 11, '91/9'2, 4:technical Hence), Felix, Report on the system of public ineducation (Smith) 1 I, 110/91, 5; university exten- struct ion in Finland, III, '77, 2. sion (Adams) IL '98199, 18. Herbert ianisna , bibliography, II, '92/93 (pt. I) 11. Greece, education, 1,19), (Quinn) 11, '96/97. 8; Ian- Flgh schools, free, for rural pupils (Corbett) 11, piece question (Quinn) II, '99110, 23; public in- '99/00, 12: girls, Sweden, V (44); (Holcombe) II, , struetion, report (France) III, '72, February. '86/87, 21; Justification (Morgan) II, '99/00,II; Greek, pronunciation, In this country (Boise) 11, raison d'Ilre of (Stewart) II, '86/87, 21.See also '76,4. Academies; Secondary etintlitioti. Greenwood, J. M., Notes on thehistory of American Higher, education (Compayr6) II, '95106, '22; Eng- text-hooks on arithmetic, II, '97/98, 17, '98/99, 15; land, law of 1902, II, '04, 13; Federal and state Verbatim reports of recitations in arithmetic and aid (Addis) II, '96/97, 23; Northwest territory language in the schools of Kansas City, Mo., (knight) II, '87/88, 20; l'oland (Schoenfeld) II, '03/94 (pt. 1) 14. '94/95, 15; relations of National government (1Val- Greer, J. N., The history of education in Minnesota, cott) II, '00/01, 22; Spanish- America, II, '08, 5; III, '02, 2. statistics, V (41). See also Colleges and universi- Growth of children (Boas and Wissler) II, '04, 2. ties; Nantes or countries and states., 46 PUBLICATIONS OF BUREAU OF EDUCATION..

Ruder, F. F.,, Education in Mexico and Central India, education, II, '92/93 (pt. 1) 8, (De Riemer) America, II, '96/96, 12; education In the Argen- '97/08, 10.See also British India. tine Republic. Uruguay, and Brazil, II, '97,98, 22. Indiana, higher education (Woodburn) Ill, '91, 1. Hill, F. A., biographical notice. 11, '03, 31. Indians, civilization and education V (21); educa- Hinsdale, B. A., Documents illustrative of Ameri- tion, II, '70, 3, (Morgan) V (70); education and can educational history. II, '92/93 (pt. 3) 1; Notes civilization(Fletcher) V (61); schools, Carlisle on the history of foreign influence upon education (Warren) V (29). intheUnited States. II, '97/98, 13; Public Instruc- Industrial art, schools (Leland) III, v2, 4. tion in Italy, II, '93/94 (pt. 1) 8; The 'Aestern Industrial education, V (47), (Addis) II, '88'89, 16; literary-institute and collegeofprofessional American, what shall it be? II, '0091,4; argentine teachers. 11, '98/99, 13. -Republic (Zublaur) II, '04, 39; Austria, 11, 95/96, Hinsdale, Mary L., A legislative history of the pub- 25; Central Europe, II, '9091, 7; (Clarke) V (62); lic school system of the state of Ohio, 11, '0091, 2. Europe, V (30); Germany, II,'95/LNI, 25; girls, Hinton, L. J., Education of artisans. 11, '71, 12. Germany (Meyers) 11.'73;7; (Ilalltuann) IV, '06, Hinton, R. J., The relations of education to labor; 2; in the South (Mayo) III, '88, 5; public schools II, '70, 21. (Chrke) V (63); relation to apprenUceshlp sys- History, American, English methods of teaching, tem (Wright) IV, 'OS, ti; Switzerland, 11, '9.5/96, II, 14/95, 44. 25; technological schools (Clarke) V (65); typical Hling It language (Kelly and Willard) 11, '04, 10. institutions offering ( Boykin ) 11, '95/90, 21; volun- Holcombe, J. W., The high school question, II, tary associationsand endowedinstitutions '86/87, 21. (Clarke) V (64); (Woodward) II, '03, 19. Holden, E. S., The teaching of astroniany In the Industrial schools, II, '94/145, 21; III, '75, 6. primary and secondary schools and In the uni- Inhibition (COrtis) 11, '00101, 9. versity, II, '97/98, 18; The United States military International association for the advancement of sci- academy at West Point, 11, '91192.24; The United ence, arts, and education (Geddes) II, '00101, 6. States naval academy at Annapolis, its organiza- International congress for the reproduction of manu- tion and methods of training, 11. '98,99, 14. scripts, 1.1asse, 190.5 (Gayley) II, 'as, S. Home training, results (Sehtiberle) II, '9192, 8. Internal Iona! congress on technical education, 1897, Hopkins grammar school, New Haven, Conn. (1661)- ()!rooks) 11, '97'98, 9. 1900) history (Willard) 11, '99/00, 2'2. International prison congress, l'aris, fifth (Randall) Hopkins, T. C., Geology In the colleges and uni- 11, '9596, 13; Rome, Ill, '84, 1; St. Petersburg; versities of the United States, 11, '93/94 (pt. 2) 3. fourth (Randall) III, '91, 2. Hough, F. B , An address on our schools and our Iowa, higher education ( Parker) III, '93, 6. forests, III, '81, 3; Historical sketch of Union col- Ireland, education, 11, '98/99, 1, '99(00, 18,'00/01, 19, lege, V (17); Planting trees In school grounds, '02, 25, '03, 3, '04, 12, '06, 1, '07, 3, '08, 6, '09, 14, V (57); Constitutional provisions in regard to (Smith) 11, '93/94 (pt. 1) 5, '95196, 3,'96(97, 1, education in the several states of the American '97,98, 3; educational system (Smith) 1l, '90/91, 6; union, III, '75, 7. elementary education (Smith) II, '91/92, 4. Hough, Theodore, A review of Swedish gymnas- Italy, education, .V(49), (Monroe) 11, '06, 4, (01- tics, II, '98/99, 28. drini) 11, '90/91, 10, '98/99, 16, (Ross)) II, '9495, Howison, G. H., On the correlation of elementary 12; kindergarten ( Peabody) III, '72, July; prog- studies, II, '95/96, 18. ress of public education (Suzzara-Verdi) II, '02, Hoyt, J. W., History of the University of Oxford, 17; public Instruction (Hinsdale) 11, '93/94 (p1. 1) II, '02, 24; The University? of Paris In the Middle 8; school system, II, '88/89, 6; superior education, Ages, 11, '04, 5. reform (Oldrini) II, '02, 17; technical education, Hulbert, H. W., English rural school, III, '80, 5. III, '72, February. Hull, W. J., and Haskins, C.11., A history of Ives, II. C., Art education an important factor In in- .higher education in Pennsylvania, III, '02, 4. dustrial development,, II, '05, 10. Hungary, schools, bird's-eye view. II, '88/89, 5. Jackson, Sheldon, Education in Alaska, II, '77, p. Hunt, Caroline L., The daily meals of school xxxi-xxxii, '78, 1, '79, 1,'85/86, 13, '87/88, 6,'88/89, children, IV, '09, 3. 24, '89/90 (pt. 2) 17, '90/91, 25, '91192, 28, '92193 Hunt, Mary H., Temperanee physiology, II, '99/00, (pt. 3) 9, '93/94 (pt. 2) 12, '94/95, 33, '95/96, 34,' 9697, 21. 35, '97/98, 40, '98/99, 31, '99/00, 32, '0091, 31, '02, 32, Hygiene, means for spreading knowledge among the '03,44, '04, 36,'05, 13, '06, 10, V (67) (75); introdir- people (Burgersteln) II, '97/98, 7; school, impaired tion of domestic reindeer' into Alaska, II, '97*, hearing (Sexton) 111, '81, 5; Second international 41,'98/99, 32, '99/00, 33, '00/01, 32,'02, 33,'03, 45, '04, congress, London, II, '07, 10. 17, '05,,,14; V (72) (80).. Iceland, education (French) II, '95/06, 20. Jackson,W. R., The present status of the certifica- Illiteracy, II, '70, 23, '02, 52, III44 '70, August, (Sum- tion of teachers In the United States, II, '03, 10. mers)II, '92/93 (pt.1) 2; voting population Jacobson, Herman, German and other foreign uni- (Dabney) II, '02, 18; (Warren) III, '84, 3. versities, III, '72, January; History of secondary Illiteracy and crime, France, V (36). instruction In Germany, III, 74, 3. limber, N. H., Education and the Talmud, II, James, E. J., Commercial education In Europe, '94/95, 46; The 'letters of Rabbi Ai:ibah, or the particularly In Austria, France, and Germany, Jewish primer as It was used in the public schools II, '95/96, 15. two thousand years ago, II, '95/96, 14. Jamestown exposition, 1907.See Exhibitions, edu- Imitation, study (Smith), II, '96/97, 13. cational. INDEX. 47

Japan, education, III. 75, 2, (Lewis) II. '98/99. 6; Land grant colleges.Set Agricultural and znechan. educational system (French) II, '9011, 9; legal lea I colleges. education, II; vol, 15; public instruction, sta- Land gnInts, education, Ill, '671611, 6; tablesex- tistics, III. '72, February. hibiting. Iii, '67,138, 3. Jarvis, Edward, The value of common-school edu- Lane, J. J., Illstory of eslucation in Texas, III, '03,2. cation to common labor, 8; Ill, '79, 3. Languages, Greece, diversity (Quinn) 11.'99./00, 23. last row. J. J., Higher education for business men Latin, prontinciatior3 (Richardson) II, '76, 5. in the United States and Germany, 11, '41, 0. Laveleye, Erode de, The progress of education in Jewell. J. R., Agricultural education, including Russia, III, 73, 3. nature study and school gardens. IV, '07. 2. Law, educat ion, II, '90/91, 13; Australia, 11, '9011, Jews. ancient primer (Imber) II, '95,90. 14; educa- 15; bibliography ( Addis) 11, '0(111, It); Canada, tion (Noah) 11, '70, S. 11, '9091, 15; China, 11, 19(111, 15: Europe, 11, Johnston, R. M., Early educational life in middle '0011, 14; Japan, II, '90/91, 15; Spanish America, Georgia. 11, '94195, 42; '95/96, Ia. II, '911 91, 15. Johnston, W. P., work for a new Smith (Mayo) 11,Legislation.educational, 11.'08,2; England (Smith) '9,039, 30. '95 90, 2; 59th Cougres.s, 11, 'Or., 2fi; filth Con- Jones, A. J., The continuation school in the United gress, second session, II, '09, 2: state school sys- Slates, IV, '07. 1. terns (Elliott) 1 V, '06,3, '08, 7, '10, 2. Joynes. E. S., Letter concerning the establishment Leiptig, University of (Steuart) III, '77, 2. of a normal school for the women of Virginia, II, Leland, C. G., 1 ndust rial art In schools, 111,'82, 4. '00 01, 12. Le itos.signol, J. E., History of higher educationin Juvenile crime, Germany (Loening) 11, '04, 9. Colorado, III, 'tit, 1. Juvenile offenders, reformation (Addis) II, '89/90Levasseur, E., Comparative study of popular edu- (pt. 2) 12. cationamong civilized nations: administration of Kansas, higher education ( Blackmer) 111, '00, 2. popular education. 11, '95.96, Kansas City. Mo., recitations in arithmetic and lan-Lewis, A. F.. History of higher education in Ken- guage (Greenwood) II. '9314 (r01) 14. tucky, Ill, '99, 3. Kelly, 3. W.. Ethnographical memoranda concern- Lewis, It. E., state education In Japan, 11. '98/99, 0. ing the Arctic Eskimos in Alaska and Siberia, Lewis. W., German universities, II, '9112, 10. III, 10, 2. Liberia, education ( Ellis) II, '05, 7. Kelly, J. \V.. and Wells, Roger, Jr., Eskimo co- Libraries. Bodleian teteentetiary (Firth) '02. 24; ,abolaries, 11, '90'97, 211. buildings, constrtAction (fouls') Iii. 'NI.1; cata- Kelly, \V. A., and Willard, Frances IIGrammar logue of "A. 1.. A .," V (77); college, as aids to in- and vocabulary of the illingit language of south- struction, III, '80, 1; and education (Dewey) eastern Alaska, IL '04, 10. '117.594, 20; history and condition (Warren and Kentficky, higher education (Lewis) III, '99, 3. Clark) V (IS); legislation (Presnell) 11, '95/96, 9; Kindergarten,III,'72.July; culture (Peabody) National education association. report on public, 11,'70, 4; (Fisher) II, 16; (Masson', Ill, '72, and public schools, II, '99910, 13; organization and July; objects (Peabody) II. '71, 13; philosophy management (Poole) V (19); and public schools, and methods (Billow)111, '72, July; public, II,'97/98.15; . public, society,andschool Europe, historyandstatus(liailmann)11. (Summers) II, '95/96, 5, '99/00, 17, '03, la, IV, '09, '90/91, 19; public and private, statistics, 11, '02. 5; public,tatistics, II, '84 85, p. ccxxix-ecxxz, 51; St. Louis, early history, 11, '9017. 19. 691-782, (Flint) III. '93, 7; Rochester university Klemm, L. 11., Brief statement of the school system (Robinson) I I I, '80, 1; teacher's professional, IV, of A ustrLa,11, '89:90 (pt. 1) 13; _Brief statement of the school system of Prussia, II. '8990 (pt. 1) 12; Library aids, 5' (37). Education In Austria-Hungary in 1889-90,11, Lincoln, D. F., The education of the feeble-minded '89/90 (pt. 1) II; Education in Europe and Amer- in the United States, II, '(V, 47. ica,II. '89/90 (pt. 1) 10; Education In Germany, Lindsay, S. MeC., Inauguration of the American II, '8910 (pt. 1) 9; The Swiss school system; an school system In l'orto Rico, II, '05, 15. historical and statistical review,II,'91/92,7; Ling gymnastics.See Swedish gymnastics. Training of teachers in Germany, Austria, and Literature, study, in schools (Harris) II, '98/99, Switzerland, II, '91/92, 6. 12. Knight, G. W., Higher education in the NorthwestLoening, Edgar, Juvenile criminality in Germany, territory, II, '87?8,5, 20. II, '04, 9. Knight, 0. W., and Commons, J. R., The history London, education, administration of school board, of higher education in Ohio, III, '91, 5. II, '03, 4; elementary education (Smith) II, '89/90 Knowledge, worth of (Butler) II, '95/96, 29. (pt. 1) 8, III, '78, 2. Korea, education (Soh) II, '90/91, 11. Lopez, Ernestina A., Old and new methods of Kovalevsky, E,Educalion in Russia, II, '02, 28. teaching, II, '04, 39. Krohn, W. 0., Facilities in experimentalpsy- Louisiana, education (Fay), III, '98;4. chology in the colleges of the United.States, II, Louisiana purchase exposition, 1904.See Ex121131-' '90/91, 31; Minor mental abnormalities in children tions, educational. as occasioned by certain erroneous school meth- Lyons, C. J., Education in the Hawaiian islands, ods, II, 't.:/99, 10. II, '72, 7. Labor and education, II, '70, 22, III, '72, April; Lyte, E. 0., The state normal schools of the United (Hinton) II, '70, 21; (Jarvis) II, '72, 8,111, '79, 3. States, 11, '03, 22, 48 pIIBLICATIO8 OF BUREAU OF EDUCATION.

MacDonald, Arthur. Abnormal man, being essays velopment of the common school In the Western on education and clinic and related subjects. wit*, States from ittIO to liki5, 11,'9899, R; Education dtg,sts of literature and a bibliography, III, '94, 4; in southwestern 5'irgIrda.11, '9091,24; Education Child study in the United States, 11. '97/98, 25; in the Nonhart during the first half century of -Criminological stuCles. li. V314 (1)1; 2) 14; Es' the Itspultlic.1794-181/0, 11.105, 38; The final es- pertmental study of children. nclud Mg ant hropo- tablishment of the American common school :vs- metrital and psycho-physical measurements of tem in North Carolina. South Carolint, and t ;rot Washington school children, 11. '0798. 21: l'sy gia, 186.1- lono.11.14, la; The final e.stal tlishment of hological,crinsittologisal,atiside uwgraphical the American common school system in West \ tr. songresses in Europe I1, '9394 p1. 2) 15. globs, Maryland, Virginia. and Delaware, 1843- ifchre, C. D., educational serskes (Coon) II, 117, Mall I . 13,9: The future of t los-colortsi race. 11, '12. 1899. :7; Henry Barnard, IL '9617, III; henry McLoughlin, A. C., History of higher education in Barnard as first V. S. Commissioner of educat too, MIhigati, Ill, '91,1. 11;02. 2'..': llorace Mann and t he great rest sal of Martinet. 11., The auxiliary schools oferthan y, IV, American common school,11t3O- I MO. II, '91,97. 1'; '07, 3. Industrial est tient ion in the South, 111, '88, !..1' ht Maine, higher esiocal ion Hail) III, %XI, organisation and development of the American Malta. education, V (3414. common school in the, Stlantic and Central stateses Manchester. A. L., Music education in the United of the South, 1830-18s41.11, '99\10..7; The orga nits. Stales; schools and departments of music. IV, lion and reronstruction of state systems of corn- '08, 4. unitreehool education in the North At !antis' st.oes Manitoba school case (Smith) 11. 'WM. 7. trout J430.1 o RCA, 11, '9748, II; Original establish- AN a , *Wirt, and the nsvival of the common ment of state school funds, 11. '94,15. 37; Pulite who.' (Mayo) II, 1r.17. 15; (Harris) II, '9NAN1, 17. schools during the. Colonial and Revolutionary Mansfield, E. D., The relation bet ween crime anti period In the United States, 11, '03/94 (pl. Itit ; education, 11, "72. 9; The relation between Mu- Robert Charles Winthrop and t he Peabody educat ton'and pauperism, IL '77, 10. cation fund for the South, II. '9.194 (pt. 1,17; Manual arts, instruct ion ( Bailey) IV, '00, 5. Southern women in t he resent educational tuo, e- Manual training, V pia); ( Addis) II, 'WOO: 16; atria in the South, 111, '92, 1; 51-1111am Preston aesthetic element sOmxinosigh) 11, '9:16. 'Al; high Johnston's- work for a new South. II, '0899, .0., eelsic, courses of study. V (01): limitations to The mark of certain northern churches in the edit. artistic ( Richards) IL Woo, 29; tolhik! schools cation of the freedmen, Pei-tot% II, '02, 5, (('larke) V :63); relation to art. education (lien - Mead. E. I) , The Old S'otith work, II, '99,410. Vt. nett) '05/96, 20; relation to body and mind, Meals, daily, of school children ( II tint ) I V, '09, 3. 'Ril, 2 relation to certain mental defects ( Walker.) Medical colleges. Bre Medicitie. colleges. II, '96/97, 14; rise and progress ( Woo(' wardi 11, Medical inspection of schools, 11, '97/98, 30; al .rush '9394 (pt. 2) 1.; typical institutions ( Boykin) II, (Iturgerstein and Netolit sky ) 11, '02. 11. '9.5196,21; (Woodward) 11, '03, 19. Medicine, colleges, V (31) (IN I; education, 11, '92 tt3 Marble, A.P., Sanitary conditions for school- (pl. 2) 5, (Miller) II, '92'93 (ph. 3) 7, (Tonct ) V houses, III, '91, 3. (8), (Warren) II, '49i87, 21; history of rnoth,t1 March, F. A., The spelling reform, III, '149, 7,13, Is; education (1)avis) V (25); schools (Baudouin) II, The study of Anglo - Saxon, II, '71;, 3. '9495, 29. Marenholts-Billow, Baroness, The philosophy and Mental fatigue, II, '95.16, 23.&4. also ()erpressure. methods of the kindergarten, Iii, '72, July. Merriam, L. S., Higher education in Tennessee, III, Martin, W. A. P., Report on the system of public '93,5. instruction In China, 111, '77, 1. Metallurgy, contributions to the curriculum of Maryland, education (Steiner) Ill, '94, 2; public agricultural and mechanical colleges (Addis) 11, school system (Mayo) II, '03, 9. ..'9gli97, 'DO MaSsacitusatbs, higher education (Bush) III, '91, 6. Meisico, education, II, '07,8; (tinder) II, '95.96, 12. Masson. Octavie, Kindergarten in Belgium, intro-Meyers, J. F., Educational methods in Germans, duction to practical treatise on kindergarten, Ill, II ,'Ti, 9; Industrial training for girls, wilts pr3r- '72, July. I teal lessons in household economies, as taught in Maternal schools, France, III, '82, 5. Germany, II, '73, 7. . Mathematics, teaching and history (Cajori) III, Michlgfin, higher educat ion ( McLaughlin) Ill, '91.4 Milan, International exposition, 1894, 1906. See Mayes, Edward, History of education In Missis- Exhibitions, educational. ...,- sippi, it I, '99, 2. Miller, A. E., Medical education, II, '91/93 (Pt 3)7; Mayo, A. D., The American common school in New professional education, II, '93:94 (pt. 2) 7, '94,95, 24. York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania during the Miller, Kelly, The education of the negro, II, '00;01, first halfgentury of the Republic. II, :95/96,6; The 16. American common school in the southern statesMining engineering, Instruction, II, '00/01, 45. during the first luilltury of the Republic,1790- Minnesota, educatiol Career) III, '02, 2. IMO; 11, '95/96, 7; The American school in New Mississippi, education (Mayes) III, '99, 2. England (ruin 1790 to 11140, II, '94/93,39; Building Missouri, higher education (Snow) III,'98, 2. for the children In the South, V (33); The oomMon Missouri, University of, V (46). school In the Southern States beyond the Missis- Modern language association of America, oommittee sippi river, from 1830-1960, II,. 430/01, 10; The de- of twelve, report, II, '97/98, 26. . ? INDEX. 49 Monroe, W. Lk, Progress of education In Italy, II, New Jersey, common schools during first half 'O', 4 ems. tury of the ltepublks (Mayo) 11, 95(90, 6; educe. Moral education, bibliography, 11, '09, p 30-32 i Murray , Ill. '00, I. instnictionVesslot ) V (40' New York. common schools during firsthalf cen- Morin!). II 11. The justification of the public high tory of the iteriublic (Moro) II. 115 '06, 1.; higher s '9900,11. Ilot:s.m. T. I education (Sherwood) III, '99310, 3; secondary , Indian education. 3' (70). . who.% ( Draper) II, 'as, 9. J. Slegislative career (Atherton)11. New York. University of the state of(Sherwood) 00, 24. Ill. '99 0(1..1 Montt G. B , The Dell and lauksaster system - New Zellani. education, 11, 9293 ( ohm there is in it for the-akil)ois of the South, pt. II 6, '04, 1; (Smith) II. '979s, 5; secondary education (Stout) 95, 23. 11, 2. lioselyeducational commission, extracts from Newell, Id reports. 11, 3)5, 2; (Harris) 11,'05,1. A., Contributions to the history of normal schools it, th.. United Statas, I1, Slaati,413. Moulton. It G., The university of the future, 11, Newspapers, letters to editors and publishers, isV,1,21,5, Ill, . '6704, 1.1 Mount II ol yoke seminary, history ( Nut t ingl V ( in). Noah, 1 1, Hebrew education, H, 70, S, The press litarilberg, F., Natural science in secondary schools, scan educator, II, '71, 17. V k13,. Noel, J V Report on the Chilean educationalcon- Murray. David, History of Qiucation in New Jer- gress and exhibit. 1901:41,11, '03, v. sey, III, '99, 1. Noble, E , History of the German schoolsystem, 11, Museums, anatomical (Shideldt) V (Sift); edtzra- '97,4s, I tior.s1 (Eaton) III, 'Ai, 3; school, II, '91'02,9. Normal schools, '70, 14, 111, '67,68, i2, (!.;rte) llusic. education (Manchester) 11', '08, 4: German '03,22; curriculum, Inception and progressto ISM, stkols. 11, V596, S. II, '4.4 89, history (Newell) National old to education (thulium) II, '90, 48: I; professional work, II, '44149, 13; rise and growth (t'orry) III. '44, 3; (Eaton) 111, '79, 2; statistics, (forty) Ili. '91, S: Virginia, women (Joriami) II, '(10/01, 12. National estimation aisociation, 11, '92'93 (pt. 31 3; North Carolina, Calvin Henderson Wiley and Committee of fifteen, report on city school the sys- organization of common schools, II, '9697, 24; tems, II, '9394 (pt. 1) 13; repast on training of public schools (Mayo) II, '04, 16. teat hers. 11,'9394 (pl. I) 11; report on correlation Northwest. early education (Mayo) 11, '90V, 311. of splines, 11, '9.3,94 (pt. 1)12: Commit tellof ten, Norway, education (French) 11, '9697, 4: educa- report on secondary school studies,11, '9293 (pt 3) 2, V (701; Committee o/ twelve, report tional system, Ii, '89.90 (pt. 1) 14; public instruct. on lion (Dade) III, '71 July; report ((lade) 111,'71, rural schools, II, '9697, 17; Committeeon public July libraries and toddle schools, report, 11,'991X), 1.3; Nurses, efitaation. III, '79, 1, (Nutting) II, Department of superintendence. pmeeedings, Ill, '06, 8; training schools, II. '06, '22, III, 'IC), 1. 74, 1, '751, '79, 2, 181;2, '81, 5, 'tit, 2, 's3, 3, '44, 1, Nussbaum. Sophia, Education In the Netherlands, '101, 6, 10, 2; V (9); schedule for preparation of II, S1. students' work, Centennial exhibition, I II, '75;is; Nutting, M. A ., The education and professionalpo. report on school slat isties. II, '97 94,29. sition of nurses, II, '(4), 5; Historical sketch Natural science, secondary schools (Muhilierg) of x (43 \ Mount Holyoke seminary, V (i6). tnito, Corden.nce of presIdentS, etc., of Nature study (Jewell) IV, '07, 2. state uni. versifies and state colleges, III, '79, 2; higher edu- Naval academy, Annapolis, Md.See 1'. 8. Naval academy. cation (Knight and Commons) III, '91,5; school system, le)rislat I ve history (Hinsdale) II, '00/01, 2. Nebraska, education (Caldwell) III, '02. 3. Old South work (Mead) II, '99/00, 10. Necrol0gy, II. 10i/89,34, '89/00 (pt. 2) 114, 92.'93 ,pt . 3) Oldrini, !Alexander, The Hameln bill for the reform 10, '93,94 (pt. 2)20, '95/96,35,'97;98,54. '9849,49, 'ft:, 7, '03,28. of superior education in Italy, 11,'02, 17;Educa- tion in Italy, II, '0091, 10; Public education Negro, college bred, 11, '02, 3; education, In 1I, '9192, Italy and its reform, II, '0S/99, 16. 27.'04.95,31, (Miller) II, ,)061, 16; future (Mayo) Olympic games, of I496, II, '9596, '29. '9519, '27; schools, under Feedmen's bureau, Ontario, education, II, '92/93 (pl. 1) 6. 11, '70, 2; Slater fund and education, II,'9/95, 32. Sec alro Freedmen. ()mutt, Hiram, Methods of school discipline,111, '71, November. Nervous system (Burk) II, '0061, R. Organization, school, IIi, '70, August. Netherlands, education (Nussbaum) II,'94'95, II; (Plugge) 111, '77,2. t)rr, G. J., An address on the needs ofthe South, III, I '79, 2. Netolitzky, August, and Burgerstein,Leo, Medical' Oxford,Unirersityof,Bodleian tercentenary inspection of schoOls abroad, II, '02,11. New England, American (Firth) II, '02, 24; history (Hoyt) II: '02,21; common school, 1790 to Rhodes scholarships (Harris) 11,'02, 24. 1840 (Mayo) II, '94/93, 39; common schools,, first Pace, E. A., The college woman, II, '04, 39, (Bush) II, '96497, 24; teaching forcefrom. 186t; to 1RS8, II, 'fal,89, 12. Packard, 15. 1,, 1(duc*Uon in Cuba, Porto Rico, New Hampshire, education and the Philippines, II, '97/98, 20, (Bush) HI, '98. 3. Palmer, Alice F, biographical notice, II, '03,31. c. ,firc!r:717

anima, education, II, '07, 0. . Portugal, education, IIf, IS, 1, 477,2,1 public `

?arts,elementary education (Smith) II, '110/90 (pt. instruction, statistics, III, '72, February. . 1) & Powell, L. P., The history of education In Dele- Paris, exhibition, 1900.Set Exhibitions, educe- ware, III, '93, 3. tionaL Preened, Henderson, Library legislation in the Parts, University, of, during Middle Ages (Hoyt) . United States, 11, '95/96, 9. II, '04, 5. Press, The, as an educator (Noah) II, '71, 17. Parker, P. W.,,work forodoeation, II, '02, 4. Prison congress, international, fourth (Randall) III, Parker, L. F., Higher education in Iowa, III, '93, 6. '91, 2; fifth (Randall) II, 'gape, 13; Rome, III, Parks, C. W., Forestry education, II, '93194 (Pt. 2)- '84,1. 2; International exposition of 1894 in Milan, II, Professional education, statistics (Addle) II, '89/90 '93/94 (Pt. 2) 17. (pt. 2) a; (Miller) II, '93194 (pt. 2) 7, '9445, 28. Parochial schools (Blodgett) II, '905, 40t (Rboody) Professional schools, history, Centennial exhibition, II, '03, 21. Philadelphia, 1876, V (10). Pathology, educational, II, '00/01, 6. Professions, learned, and social control (Addis) II, Pauperism and education (Mansfield) II, '72,10. '96/97, 25. Peabody, Elisabeth P., Kindergarten culture, U, Promotions, II, '98/99, 7; graded' schools (White) 70, 4; Kindergeten In Italy, III, '72, July; The III, '91, 7; grammar schools, Cambridge, Mass. objects of the kindergarten, II, '71, 13. (Cogswell) II; '98/99, 7; plan of the north side Peabody fund, new plan of trustees, II, '88/89, 14; schools, Denver (Van Siekle)11,'98/99, 7; Seattle and Robert Charlie Winthrop, II, '03/94 (pt. 1) 17. plan (Barnard)II, '98/99, 7. .." harm, T. H Education. in the British West Prussia, agricultural education, II, '95/98, 24; civil Indies, III, '72, June. service, requirements (Willoughby and Will- Peaslee, J. B,, Addreit on arbor .day in the public oughby) II, '91/92, 11; conscripts, education, III, schools, III, '84, 4; Celebration of arbor day, V '70, August; higher schools (Thurber) II, '89100 (57). (pt. 1) 10; school law (4.1900, II, '06,3; school sys- Pedagogy, library, IV, '09, 8. tem (Klemm) II, '80/90 (pt. 1) 12; secondary edu- Pennsylvania, common schools, during first half cation, III, '67/68, 10; universities, women stu- augury of the Republic, II, 115/96, 6; higher edu- dents, II, '98/99, 35. cation (1Iukins and Hull) III, '02, 4. Psychology, experimental, colleges (Krohn) II, Pennsy)vartia, University of, and Benjamin Frank- '90/91,31; imitation, study (Smith) II, '96/97, 13; lin (Thorpe) III, '92, '2. international congress, London (MacDonald) II, Pensions, teachers, II, 114/96, 20, '98/99, 35. ' '93/94 (Pt. 2) 15; revival (Smith) II, '93/94 (pt. 1) Periodicals, educational, list, II, '98/99, 23, '99/00, 10; tendencies (Smith) II, '96/0,. 13. 19, '00/01, 28, '02, 29, '03, 24, '04, 18, '06, 11, '07, 17. Public sehoolii, III, '67/68, 13; age of withdrawal Periodicals,. student, list, II, '09, 14. (Woodward) II, '94/95, 24; agrieultund education Phelps, Martha L., and Wyer, J. J., Jr., Bibliog. ( Bailey) IV, '08, 1; art education, II, '04/95, 16; raphy of education for 1907, IV, '08, 3. Atlantic and central slates of the South, organize, Philadelphia normal school for girls, V (45). don and development (May'99/00, 7; Bible Philbrick, John, An address on education at the reading, II, '97/98, 32; city, Karintervals (Boy- Paris exposition,. III, '79,2. kin) V (79); Colonial and Revolutionary period Philippines, education, II, '99/00, 29, '02, 50, '03, 46, (Mayo) II, '93/94 (pt. 1) 16; District of Columbia, 'RS, 16, '00, 7, '09, 5; (Atkinson) II, '00101, 29; In, '07/68, 13, V (3); drawing (Clarke) III, '74, 2, (Packard) II, '97/98, 20. V (62); exhibit, Louisiana purchase exposition, Phonography, services of Sir Isaac Pitman (Pit- 1904, II, '01, 14; industrial education (Clarke) V man) '04, 39. (63); and libraries, 11,'97/98, 15; manual training Physical training (Boysdn) II, '91/92, 13; (Hartwell) (Clarke) V (63); New- England, first (Bush) H, II, '97/98, 12, Id, it '90/97, 24; religiouS instruction, 11, '88/89,17; Physics, teaching (Clarke) III, '80, 8. Pitman, Ilenn, Sir Isaac Pitman and his services to social unit (Addis) II, '94/98, 34; South Carolina, prioi to the Civil War (Thornwell) '09/00, 6; phonography, II, '04, 39. Pi$1111111, Sir Isaac, sondem to phonography (Pit- Southern states, II, '00/01, 11, (Dabney) 11, '00/01,20, (Mayo) 111 '00/01, 10, (Weeks) II, '90/97, man) II, '04, 39- Playgrounds (Curtis) 1/, '03, 1; public, and,voestion 29; Virginia, prior to the Civil Wai*(Ruffner) II, schools, 11010/00 15; 'AGM. (Curtis) II, '07, 13. '99/00, 0, (Wise) II, '99/00, 6; Washington, D. C., Plugge, 0: it, Report on the system of public in, eighty years of (Wilson) 11,'94/95, 41; Western struotion In the. Netherlands, III, 17, 2. states, development (Mayo) 17,. '96/99, 8.See PhUnb, A. H., Scientific temperance instruction In also under names of cities, states, and countries. the public schools, II, "94/98, 4$. Publications, Bureau of education, eel U.S. Bu- tolpsid, higher education (Schoenfeld) II, 'knit, 15. reau of education; by .members of certain col- MOW potence, promotion otatody (Adam) .11; lege faculties and learned societies, III, '13, 4. .411/8.6 11. Putnam, 0. B, The Seredialcor. Ling gymnastics, Poole, W. F., The otinititellon at Binary budding,. II, '09/90 (pt.. 2)714. r '81, 1; The orgenislan andManklent/0 OtQuinn, Daniel, Sduentleir in Orme, II, '95/97, 8; public libraries, V (19). . The language question In Greece and wale ranee- Porto Rico, American wheal system, inatigurition tions suggested by It, 11, '99N0, 23. (Lindiay) 11,410, 15; education, leview,11,119/09,Railway service, educational training; II, VIOL 7; 29,'00, El, '07, 14, 'ON, 3,'09, 0, (11161011) IX, 'Vp0, 4, (Baton) II, ._'98/119, 17; eduestiovfor efiloietioy. ( Peke* U, '97/90, 20. (Eaton) IV, .409, 10. INDEX. 51 Randall, C. D., The fifth International prison con - School architecture. Bee Architecture, school. gross, II, '95/96, 13; The fourth InternationalSchool boards, city, laws relating (Boykin) prison congress, St. Petersburg, Russia, UI, '91, 'ON. 1. 2. School buildings, powers of city school boards, II, Reading circles, state teachers', II, '87/88, 21. '88/89, 20.See also Schoolhouses. Reed , Sir Charles, Addeo* on elementary education, III, '78, 2. School children, deafness (Sexton) III, '81,5, School funds, state, original establishment (Mayo) Reform schools, III, '75, 6. II, '94/95, 37. Reindeer, Alaska (Jackson) II, '98/99, 32,'99/00, 33, School gardens (Gang) II, '98/99, 20, (Jewell) IV, '00101, 32, '02, 33, '03, 45, '04, 17, '05, 14, '06, 10, V '07, 2. (72) (80); (Ufideran) II, '07. 15,'08, 26,'08, 30. School grounds, planting trees (Hough)ti (51) (57). Reindeer service, Alaska, rules and regulations, V Schoolhouses, portable, 11, '98/99, 50; sanitarycon- (82). ditions (Marble) III, '91,3. Reber, Lorenz, The common school system of School hygiene, legislation affecting schools (Clark) Bavaria, II, '92,3 (pt. 1)8. II, '93/94. (pt. 2) 1.0; school-room diseassa Religious instnbctiOn, public schools, H, '88/89, 17; chow) III, '70, August. Saxony, reform (Show) IV, '10, 1. School law (Addis) II, '93/91 (pt. 2) 9; decisions Rensselaer polytechnic institute (Rioketa) II, '91/92, 23. (Smith) III, '83, 4; digest, II, '04, 4; Prtissia, II, '06, 3; sanitary (Clark) II, '93/04 (pt. 2) 10. Rhode Island, higher education (Tolman) III, '94, School management, graded, problems (White) II, 1. '96/97, 32, Rhodes scholarships, II, '05, 8; (Harris) II, '02, 24.School officers, V (13). . Richards, C. R., Limitations to artistic manual training, II, '95/96, 29. School programmes (Eliot) II, '86187, 21. Schoolrooms, decorations (Weeks) II, '95/96, 31. Richardson, W. (1., Latin pronunciation, II, '76, S. School savings banks (Thiry) II, '88/89, 21; V (36). Rickets, P. C., Rensselaer polytechnic institute, II, School systems, city, report of Committee of fifteen, '91/92. 23. II, '93/94 (pt. 1) 13; Germany (Noble) II, '97/98, Robinson, OM., Rochester university library, III, 1; legislation (Elliott) IV, '06, 3,'08,7,'10,2; Ohio, '80. 1. legislative history (Hinsdale) II, '00/01, 2; organ!- Rochester university, library (Robinson) III, '80, 1. zation and reconstruction, North Atlantic states, Itr30-1865, IL '97/98, 11; public (Clove) II, '03, 7; Rockwell, J. E., Shorthand instruction and practice, St. Louis (Hazels) II, '9S/99, 19: state, legislation III, '93, 1The teaching, practice, and literature of shorthand, III, '84, 2. (ItIllott) IV, la, 3, '08, 7, '10, 2; Switzerland (Klemm) IT, '91/92, 7. Rose, Wyckliffe, The educational movement inthe South, II, '03, 8. Scholarship, obligations and opportunities (Alder- man) II, '99/00, 8. Rossi, Egisto, Education in Italy, II, '94/95, 12. Science, schools, III, '67/68, 6, (Oilman) V (6); his- Rowe, L. EL, Educational progress In the Argentine tory, V (10): nationni schools (Gilman) II, '71, 4. Republic and Chile, II, '09,. Iluthier, Henry, Proposed plan for Scotland, educational system (Smith) II, '89/90 (pt. the organization 1) 4,'90/91, 4, '94/95. 0; historical survey of educa- and support of common schools In Virginia, 11, '99/00 , 6. tion (Smith) II. '89/90 (pt. 1) 5; summer schools - (Adams) II, '97/98, 2.. Rural schools, England (Hulbert) III, '80, 5; organ- Seaver, E. P., The care of truants and incorrigibles, ization (Eliot) II, '03, 30; report of Committee of twelve, II, '96/97, 17; supervision, bibliography, II, '91/92, 25: The measure of a teacher's effi- II, '07, p. 23-25. ciency, l I, '04, 39. Russia, education (French) II, '90a11, 8,'93/94 (pt.1) Secondary education, III, '67/68, 9,10; (Brown) II, 9; (Kovalevsky) 11, '02, 28; (Laveleye) III, '75, '03,12; (Compayr6) 11,15/90,22; England, report 3; higher education, women (Wolkonslry) 11, ot.Rtiyal t.ommialion, II, 'CHM, 13, 14;Germany '92/93 (pt. 2) 8. (Jacobson) III, '74, 3; New Zealand (Stout)II,* '90/91, 2;Prussia, III, '67/68, 10; schobl studies, St. Louis, Kindergarten, early history, II, '96/97, 19; report of Committee of ten, V (7c); statistics, school system (Harris) II, '98/99, 19. V (41).Sc' also Academies; High schools! Salaries, teachers, cities, 11, '98/99, 35. Salvo, M. de, Education in Turkey, III, '75, Secondary schools, admission to college on certill- 3. este, II, 'CS, 12; (Draper) II, 115,9; for boys, Eng- Samoa, education, II, '99/00, 29. land (Aronstein) II, '99/00, 2; natural science Sanitation, legislation affecting schools (Clark) II, (?duhlberg) V (43):teachers (Thorfidike) IV, '93/94 (pt.2) 10; schoolhouses (Marble) III, '91,3. '09, 4. Savings banks, school, V (36). Beryls, education, III, '75,2. Saxony, reform In teaching of religion in public Settlements (Curtis) II, '03, 1. .schools (ShOw) IV, '10, 1. Sexton, Samuel, Causes of deafness among school SchOherle, Frani, The results of home training and children and Its influance on educatiou, III, '81, 5, influence, 11, '91/98, 8. Shearer, W. J., The Elizabeth plan of grading,II, Schoenfeld, Hermann,. Higher education in Rums '98/99, 7. slan, Austrian, and Prussian Poland, U, '94/96,15. Sheedy, M. 11., The Catholic parochial schoolsofthe School age, withdrawal (Harris) II,'91/92,14; United States, Ii, '03, 21. (Woodward) II, Imps, st. Sheeleld, Eng., education, V (36): rilW-YENT: ninory -OrIngnerliaMenun- state of New York, '00, 3. Society and crime, II, '70, 17. Shinn', J. H., History of education in Arkansas: Ill,Sociology, contributions to the curriculu m of agricul- '99/00, 1. tural and mechanical colleges (Addig) II, '96/97, Shims, Alexander, The national Bureau of educe- 20; instruction (FulComer) II, '94/85, 27; at I'aris tIon; Its history, Work, and limitations, V (14). exposition of 1900 (Ward) II, '99/00, 28. Shorthand, instruction and practice (Rockwell) III,Sot, P. K., Education in Korea, II, '90/91, 11. '93, 1; teaching (Rockwell) III, '84, 2. South, The, children (Mayo) V (55); common %boob, - Show, A. B.. The movement for reform in the beginning of Civil War to 1870-1876 (Mayo) II, teaching of religion in the public schools of '00/01,11; common schools during first half century Saxony, IV, '10, I. of Republic (Mayo) II, '95/96,1; common schools Shufeldt, R. W., Outlines fora museum Anatomy, (Mayo) II, '99/00, 7; common schools, states be- V (59). yond Mississippiriver, 1830-1860 (Mayo) II, Slam, western education, progress, V (32). :00/01, 10; Conference for education, and the Slater fund. and education of the negro, '94/95,32. Southern education board (Dickerman) II, '07, Bluys, A. S., The role of the school-teacher in the 11; education, needs, address (Orr) III, '79, 2; edu- struggle against alcoholism, II, '99/00, 9. cation, review, II, '00/01, 13; education, Southern Smith, Anna T., Brief view of the educational sys- women (Mayo) III, '92,1; educational rrievemegt tems of England and Scotland, and operations for (Rose) II, '03,14/educational status and needs 1890-91, II, '90/91, 4; Co-education in the schools (Bingham) III;'84, 4; educational system (Weeks) and colleges of the United States, II, '03, 20; Co- II, '96/97,29; industrial education (Mayo) III, '88, education of the sexes in the United States, II, 5; J. L. M. Curry and his services to education, '91/92, 26; The education bill of 1906 for England II, '03, 10; public school problem (Dabney) H, and Wales as It past the House of Commons, IV, '00/0120;William PrestonJohnston's work '06,1; Education in Canada, II, '97/98, 4; Educa- (Mayo) II, '98/99, 30. tion in France, II, '90/91, 3,'91/92; 3, '92/93 (pt. 1)'South Africa, British, education, II, '02, 9. 6, '93/94 (pt. 1) 6, '94/95, 8, '95/96, 11, '96/97, 2, South Carolina, public instruction, prior to the '97/98, 16; Education In Great Britain and Ire- Civil War(Thornwell) II, '99/00, 6; public schools land, II, '93/94 (pt. 1) 5, '95/96,2, '96/97, 1,'97/98, (Mayo) II, '04, 16. 3; The educational exhibit at St. Louis, IL '04, Southern education board, and Conference for edu- 14; Educational exhibits at the Jamestown expo- cation in the South (Dickerman) II, '07, 11. sition, II, '07, 9; Educational system of EnglandSouthern exposition, 1883.See Exhibitions, edu- and Operations for 1889-90, II, '89/90 (pt. 1) 6; cational. Educational system of France and operations forSpain, education, II, '88/89, 8; III, '73, 1. 1888-89, II, '89/90 (pt. 1) 7; Educational systemSpanish America, higher education, II, '08, 5;,legal of Ireland, II, '90/91, 6; Educational system of education, II, '90/91, 15. Scotland, II, '89/90 (pt. I) 4; The educational sys- Spelling reform (March),III, '80, 7, '93, 8. tems of England and Scotland, with statistics for Spencer, David, and Alien, W. F., Higher education 1893-94, II, '94/95, 6; Elementary education In in Wisconsin, III, '89, 1, Great Britain and Ireland in 1892, II, '91/92, 4;State aid to education (Blackmer) '90, 1. Elementary education in London and Paris, II,State and education, III, '67/68, 7. '89/90 (pt. 1) 8; The English education bill ofState colleges, agriculture and mechanic arts, III, 1896, II, '95/96, 2; Historical survey of education '67/88, 0. In Scotland prior to the establishment of theStatistics, education (Picker) III,'70,August. present system, II, '89/90 (pt. 1) 5; Manitoba (Harris) II, '90/91, 28, (Strayer) II, '08, 27, (Thorn- school case, II, '94/95, 7; Progress of education for '07,19; school, report, National education women, II, '71, 10; Provision for secondary and association (Harris) II, '97/98, 29, '02, 49; vital for technical instruction in Great Britain, H, (Toner) III, '72, March. '90/91, 5; The psychological revival, II, '93/94Steiner, B. C., The history of educatron in Connecti- (pt. 1) 10; Psychological tendencies; the study of cut, HI, '93, 2; History of education in Maryland, Imitation, II, '96/97, 13; Public education In III, '94,2. H, '94/95, 9; System of public education inSteuart, J. IL, The University of Leipzig, III, '77, 2. Belgium, II, '92/93 (pt. 1) 3; Systems of publicStewart, George,. The raison d' etre of the public education in Australia, New Zealand, and Tas- high school, II, '86/87, 21. mania, IL '97/98,6. Stout, Robert, Secondary education in New Zea- Smith, C. F., Honorary degrees as conferred in land, II, '90/91, 2. American colleges, V, (71). Strayer, G. D., Summary of the statistical tables, II, Smith, L: A., Recent school law decisions, IN, '08, 27, '09, 31. '83, 4, Students, college, distribution (Warren) III, '72, Smith, Walter, An address on technical edutation Muth; foreign, German universities, II, '98/99, and industrial drawing, III, '79,2. 115; pecuniary aid, colleges and universities, II, Snow, M. S., Higher education in Missouri, III, '92/93 (pt. 3) 5; work, Centennial exhibition, III, '75, 8. Soda! 00134f0i, learned professions (Addis) Studies, secondary school, V (76); report of Com- 'NAL 25. mittee of ten, II, '92/93 (pt. 3) 2.Seethe Correia- 000151P5illekaw,,Itlai education, 10/00 (p( 1) 18, tloi of ditties. INDEX.

Summer colonies, city people, II, '06, 27. Theory of education V 7 SIMIIIIEfletMeti171116nrilst (Weekii) 11-,-1947115-,-36; ry,. , ool savings banks, II, '88/89, 21. England (Adams) II, '97/98, 2; France (Adams)Thomas, W. 8., Changes in the age of college gradu- II, '97/98, 2; history (Willoughby) II, '91/92, 29; ation, II, '02, 48. Scotland (Adams) -II,'97/98,2; SwitzerlandThompson, C. 0., Art education, II, '73, 5. (Adams) II, '97/98, 2. Thorndike, E. L., The elimination of pupils from Sunitners, Alexander, Illiteracy in the United school, IV, '07, 4; Introduction to the statistical States, II, '92l93 (pt. 1) 2; public, society, and tables, II, '07, 19; The teaching staff of secondary school libraries, II, '95/96, 8. schools in the United States, amount of education, Sunday schools (Blodgett) II, '96/97, 9. length of experience, salaries, IV, '09, 4. 'Superintendent, city, trail of (Gore) II, '99/00, 8. Thornwell, J. II., letter to Governor Manning on Supervision, JI, '70, 19; county and rural school, public instruction in South Carol* (1853) II, bibliography, II, '07, p. 23-25. '99/00, 6. Stizzara-Verdi, Tullio de, Progress of public educa-Thorpe, F. N., BenAmin Franklin and the Univer- tion in Italy, II, '02, 17. sity of Pennsylvania, III, '92, 2; Franklin's influ- Sweden, education, II,'/89, 7, '98/99, 5, '04, 11; ence in American education, II, '02, 2. (French) II, '91/92, 12, '96/96, 20; high schools,Thurber, C. H., The higher schools of Prussia and girls, V (44); public instruction, report (Andrews) the school conference, II, '89/90 (pt. 1) 10. III, '71, July. Thwing, C. F., American universities, II, '03, 5. Seedish gymnastics ( Putnam) II, '89/90 (pt. 2) 14; Tolman, W. II.; History of higher education In review (hough) 11, '98/99, 20. Rhode Island, III, '94, 1. Switzerland, commercial education, II, '02, 20; in-Toner, J. hi:, Contributions to the annals of medical dustrial education, II. '95/90, 25; school system progress and medical education in the United ( Klemm) II, '91/92, 7; schools, bird's eye view, II, States before and during the war of independence, '81/89. 5; summer schools (Adams) II, '97/98, 2. V (8); facts and vital statistics in the United Talmud, education (Imber) II, '94/95, 46. States with tables and diagrams, III, '72, March. Tasmania, education (Smith) II, '97,98, 5. Tool work, intellectual value (Harris) II, '04. 18. Teachers, certificates (Jackson) II, '03, 10, legal Townley, D. O'C., ('ooper union, 11, '71, 11. provisions (Blodgett) II, '97/98,35; efficiencyTrans-Silmissippl and internationalexposition, (Seaver) II, '04, 39; examinations, III, '83, 1, legal 1898.See Exhibitions, educational. provisions (Blodgett) II, '97/98, 35; insurance, Transportation of school children, II, '94/95, 35, German universities, II, '04, 3; licensing, III, '83, '00,01, 3. 1; mortality among, II, '98/99, 35; New England,Trees, native, northern United States, V (23); Trees, II,'88/89, 12; pensions, 11, '94/95, 20, '96/97, 33, planting, school grounds (Bough) V (51) (57). '9899, 35; professional library, IV, '09, 8; salaries, See also Arbor day. cities, II, '98/99, 35; secondary schools (Thorn-Truancy, schools, II, '99/00, 3. dike) IV, '09, 4; service, length, II, '04, 23; train-Tiaants and Incorrigibles, care (Seaver) II, '91/92, ing,. Ill, '67/68, 12, '88/89, 13, Austria (Klemm) II, 25. '91/9?, 6, Committee of fifteen, report, 11, '93/94 True, A. C., The American system of agricultural (pt. 1) 11, Germany, I11,'78,1, (Klemm) II, '91/92, education and research, II, '05, 12. 6, Switzerland (Klemm) II, '91/92, 6. Turkey, education (Salve) Ill, '75, 3. Teaching, methods (Lopes) II, '04, 39. l'nion college, historical sketch (Hough) V (17). Technical education, V (2); central Europe, II, United States, comparison of schools of, Germany, '50,91,7; extension (Walker) II, '96;97.14; France and France,II,'88/89, 2; education, review 6; Great Britain (Smith) II, '90/91, 5; in- (Choate) II, '03, 30; education with reference to international congress (Brooks) II, '97/98, 9; Italy, duatrial development, (lemma views (Hellmann) 111, '72, February; (Smith) Ill, '79, 2; voluntary IV, '06, 2; educational land-policy, III, '67/68, 3; associations and endowed Institutions (Clarke) V history of foreign influence, II, '97/98, 13; public (114); (White) III, '81, 2; (Woodward) PI, '03, 19. school systems ( (love) II, '03, 7; statistical exhibit Technological schools, entrance requirements, of education, II, '89/90 (pt. 1) 1; statistical sum- '96/97, 11, 18; Industrial training (Clarke) V (65); mary, 11, '08, 27, 'OD, 31. 1, (tiedler) II, '92/93 (pt. 2) 7; instruction, land-U. S. Bureau of education, act to establish, III, grant colleges (Addis) II, '94/95, 26. '67/68, 1; history, V (68) (69), (Shims) V (14), Temperance, physiology (hunt) II, '99/00, 21. (Warren) V (al); index, annual reports (1867- Temperance instruction, II, '96/97, 33, '00/01, 21; 1907) IV, '09, 7 index, publications (1868-1887) legislation, II, '02, 6; public schools, II, '04, 7, II, '86/87, 21, (1867-1800) '88/89, 35; index to sub- (Plumb) II, '94/95, 48; scientific, public schools, jects discussed in general report and documents, 11, '89/90 (pt. 2) 3. III, '67/68, 13; memorial of state and city super- Tennessee centennial and industrial exposition, intendents to Congress, III, '67/68, 1; needs of 1897.See Exhibitions, educational. (Eaton) III, ,179, 2; plati for collecting and dia Tennessee, higher education. (Merriam) III, '93, 5. eeminating inforniation, 111, '67/68, 2; plan of Texas, education (Lane) III, '03, 2. monthly 'circular, III, '67/68, 1; publications, Text-books, arithmetic (Greenwood) U, '97/98, 17, '86/87, 22, '88/89, 35, '94/95, 47, '06, p. IV, '98/99, 15; Confederate (Weeks) II, '98/99, 22; di- '08, 2; speech on bill to establish (Garfield) Ill, gest of laws relating (Blodgett) II, '97/98,19; State '67/68, 2; work, of, II, '07, 1. laws and systems, II, '88/82, 19. U. S. Military academy, West Point (Bolden) U, TexUle schools, Europe (Brooks) II, '97/98, & '01/92, 24; 54 PUBLICATIONS OF BUEBAU OF EDUCATION.

U. S. Naval academy, Annapolis, Md., organization The Indian school at Carlisle barracks, V (29); and methods of training (Holden) II, '98/99 14. An inquiry concerning the vital statistics of col- Universities, American students in foreign,II, lege graduates, III, '72, March; Medical colleges '94/95, 21; foreign, II, '89/90 (pt. 1) 17, '95/96, 32, and the medical profession, II, '86/87, 21; Mediral '96/97, 28, '00/01, 30, '02, 19, '03, 15, '04, 38, '06, li, education in the United States, II, '70, 13. '08, 10, (Jacobson) III, 72, January; Germany,Warren, Joseph, Schools in British India, foreign students, II, '98/99, 35, (Lexis) II, '91/92, '73, 2. 10, teachers' insurance, II, '04, 3; graduate depart- Warren, S. R., and Clark, 8. M., Public libraries in ments, II, '89/90 (pt. 2) 7; Prussia, women stu- the United States of America, their history and dents, II, '98/99, 3.5; State, Bible study, H, '97/98, condition, V- (18). 82, statistics, IV, '08, 8, '09, 11.See also Collegee Washington, D. C., Eighty years of public schools and universities; Higher education. (Wilson) II, '94/95, 41. University extension, II, '89/90 (pt. 2) 8, '92/93 (pt.Watson, Foster, Notices of some early English 8) 6, '93/94 (pt. 2) 6; England (Adams) II, '85/86, writers on education, II, '00/01, 17, '02, 10, '03, 6, 12; Great Britain (Adams) H, '98/99, 18; place '04, 8. in American education (Harris) H; '91/92, 21. Weeks, S. B., Art decorations in school-rooms, II, University types and ideals, II, '97/98, 26. '95/96, 31; The beginnings of the common school 1Updegraff, Harlan, Report on education in Alaska, system In the South; or, Calvin Henderson Wiley II, '08, 26; Report on the Alaska school service and the organization of the common schools of tend on the Alaska reindeer service, II, '07, 15, North Carolina, II, '96/97, 29; A check list of '08, 26, '09, 30. American summer schools, II, '94/95, 36; Con- Uruguay, education, II, '07, 8, III, '73, 1; (French) federate text-books, 1801-1865, H, '98/99, 22; A II, '92/93 (pt. 1) 9; (Hilder) II, '97/98, 22. preliminary list of American learned and educa- Vacation colonies, school children, V (31). tional societies, II, '93/94 (pt. 2) 13. Vacation schools (Curtis) II, '03,1; and public play-Wells, Roger, fr., and Kelly, J. W., Eskimo vocabu- gropnds, II, '99/00, 15. laries, II, '96/97, 26; English-Eskimo and Eskimo- Van Bokkelen, L., Compulsory education, III, '71, English vocabularies, III, '90, 2. Decemher. West Indies, British, education ( Pearne) III, '72, Van Sickle, L H., Plan of the north-aide schools of June. Denver, II, '98/99, 7. West Point. See U. S. Military academy. Vermont, education (Bush) III, '99/00, 4. West Virginia, education (Whitehill) III, '02,1; Vessiot, A., Instruction in morals and civil govern- public school system (Mayo) II, '03, 9. ment, V (40). Western literary institute and college of professional Victoria, II, '70, 11. teachers, II, '98/99, 13. Vienna exposition, 1873.See Exhibitions, educa-Western states, development of common school tional. (Mayo) II, '98/99, 8. Wreck, L., German instruction in AmericanWhite, E. E., Isolation and unification as bases of schools, II, '00/01, 14. courses of study, II, '95/96, 18; I'romotions and Virehow, R., School-room diseases, 70, August. examinations In graded schools, HI, '91, 7; The Virginia, normal school, women (Joynes) II, '00/01, relation of education to industry and technical 12; public instruction, prior to the Civil War training in American schools, III, '81, 2; Several (Wise) II, '99/00, 6; public schoorsystem (Mayo) problems in graded-school management, II, '96/97, II, '03, 9; public schools, plan for orgimization 32. and support (Ruffner) II, '99/93, 6; southwestern, While, E. E., biographical notice, II, '03, 31. education (Mayo) II, '90/91, 24. Whitehill, A. R., History of education in West Vir- Voss, P., Co-education of the sexes, II, '88/89, 17. ginia, III, '02, 1. Walcott, C. D., Relations of the National govern-Wickersham, J. P., Education and crime, V (39). ment to higher education and research, II, '00/01,Widgery, W. H., Report on the educational con- 22. - gresses and exhibition held in Paris in 1889, II, Wales, educatienal legislation (Smith) IV, '06, 1. '89/90 (pt. 1) 2. Walker, F. A., College athletics, II, '96/97, 14; The Wilcox, S. M., Legal rights of children, III, '80, 3. extension of technical education, II, '90/97, 14; Wiley, Calvin Henderson, and the organization of The relation of manual training to certain mental common sche;ols of North Carolina (Weeks) II, defects, H, '96/97, 14; biographical sketches, II, '96/97, 29. '96/97, 14. Will, education of the (Burson) II, '02, 16. Ward, L. F., Sociology at the Paris exposition ofWillard, Frances H., and Kelly, W. A., Grammar 1900, II, '99/00, 28. and vocabulary of the Hiinglt language of south- Watiser, Francis, Report to the British medicales- eastern Alaska, H, '04, 10. Satiation and charity organization society of Lon- Willard, H. K., Contributions to the history of the don on the physical and mental condition of 60,000 Hopkins grammar school, New Haven, Conn., children seen in 106 schools Of London, II, 'OW 1660 to 1900, II, '99/00, 22. 30. Williams, E. T., The progress of eduoational reform Wanott,,Rharlos, Answers to Inquiries about the In China, II, '06,12. U. 0, Bureau of education, its work and history,Willoughby, W. F., end Willoughby, W. W., V (50); Distribution of college students, III, '72, 8c600ls for recruiting the civil service In France, March; liltanalyin the United States in 1870 and and an account of the civil service requirements. VW, With dtWalni sad observations, III, '84, 3; In Prussia,. II, '91/92,11. INDEX. 55

Willoughby, W. W., The history of summer schoolsWomen, college (Pace) II, '04, 39; educational and in the United States, II, '91/92, 29. industrial standpoint (French) II, '97/98,14; edu- 'Wilson, J. A., Eighty years of the public schools of cational progress (Smith) II, '71, 10; educational . Washington, 1805 to 1885, II, '94/95, 41. status in different countries (French) II, '94/95, Winsor, Justin, The college library, III, '80, 1. 18; higher education in England (Crow) II, '94/95, Wisconsin, higher education (Allen and Spencer) 17; higher education in Russia (Wolkonsky) II, III, '89,1. '92/93 (pt. 2) 8; normal school, Virginia (Joyner) Wise, Henry A., address on public instruction in II, '00/01, 12; Southern, and education (Mayo) Virginia, II, '99/00, 6. III, '92, % students, Prussian universities,II, W Issier,Clark, and Boas, Franz, Statistics of growth, '98/99, 35. II, '04, 2. World's Columbian exposition, 1893.See Exhi- Wolkonsky, Serge, Higher education of women in bitions, educational. . Russia, II, '92/93 (pt. 2) 8. World's industrial and cotton centennial exposi- Woodburn, J. A., Higher education in Indiana, tion, 1884-85.See Exhibitions, educational. III, '91; 1. Wright, C. D., The apprenticeship system in Its Woodward, C. M., At what age do pupils withdraw relation to industrial education, IV, '08, 6. from the public schools, II, '94/95, 24; Manual, Wartemberg, education (Corning) III, '77, 2. - industrial, and technical education in the United Wyer, J. I., Jr., and Phelps, Martha L., Bibliog- States, II, '03, 19; Relation of manual training to raphy of education for 1907, IV, '08, 3. body and mind, III, '89, 2; The rise 4d progressZublaur, J. B., Practical and industrial education - of manual training, II, '93/94, pt. 2, 5. in the Argentine Republic, II, '04, 39.